922 results about "Ferrite core" patented technology

A low cost, low profile, small size and high performance inductive device for use in, e.g., electronic circuits. In one exemplary embodiment, the device includes a ferrite core comprising multiple inductors and optimized for electrical and magnetic performance. Improvements in performance are obtained by, inter alia, control of the properties of the gap region(s) as well as placement of the windings relative to the gap. The magnetic path properties of the inductors at the ends of the device are also optionally controllable so as to provide precise matching of inductances. Optionally, the device is also self-leaded, thereby simplifying its installation and mating to a parent device (e.g., PCB). Methods for manufacturing and utilizing the device are also disclosed.

An RF ICP source having a housing with a flanged cover. The interior of the housing serves for confining plasma generated by the plasma source. The cover has at least two openings which are connected by a hollow C-shaped bridge portion which is located outside the housing. The hollow C-shaped bridge portion is embraced by an annular ferrite core having a winding connected to an electric power supply source for generating a discharge current which flows through the bridge portion and through the interior of the housing. The discharge current is sufficient for inducing plasma in the interior of the housing which is supplied with a gaseous working medium. The power source operates on a relatively low frequency of 60 KHz or higher and has a power from several watt to several kilowatt. In order to provide a uniform plasma distribution and uniform plasma treatment, the cover may support a plurality of bridges. Individual control of the inductors on each bridge allows for plasma redistributing. The housing of the working chamber can be divided into two section for simultaneous treatment of two objects such as semiconductor substrates. A plate that divides the working chamber into two sections may have ferrite cores built into the plate around the bridges. In another embodiment, the flow of gaseous working medium is supplied via a tube connected to the bridge portion of the source.

A disposable pressure sensor includes a substrate and a pressure diaphragm formed upon the substrate. A sensor coil can be provided, comprising a capacitor and an inductor formed on the substrate and surrounded by the pressure diaphragm. The ferrite core is located proximate to the sensor coil, such that when the pressure diaphragm is exposed to a pressure, the diaphragm moves close to the inductor or the capacitor, thereby resulting in a change in the capacitor or the inductor and an indication of pressure. The capacitor can be implanted as an adjustable, trimmable or variable capacitor. The inductor may also be provided as an adjustable or variable inductor and can include the use of a variable capacitor and a PVDF based piezoelectric transducer. When the PVDF layer is under pressure, it can generate an electric field across the interdigital transducer and transmit a signal thereof through an antenna.

A system for detection and tracking of objects which carry low radio frequency tags that comprise an inductive antenna and transceiver operable at a radio frequency below 1 megahertz, a transceiver operatively connected to that antenna, an ID data storage device, a microprocessor for handling data from the transceiver and data store, and an energy harvesting device to capture energy from an energy condition at said object. The system includes a field communication inductive antenna disposed, preferably at a distance of several feet from each object, and at an orientation that permits effective communication with the tag antennas at the aforesaid radio frequency, a data receiver, transmitter and reader data processor in operative communication with the field communication inductive antenna. The aforesaid tag communication inductive antenna may have a ferrite core to enhance data reception.

An implantable medical device such as a cardiac pacemaker with a telemetry coil located in the device header rather than the conductive housing. The telemetry coil has a core made of magnetically permeable material such as ferrite in order to increase the efficiency of the coil and lessen space requirements.

An electrodeless fluorescent lamp and fixture which operates at the frequency range of 50-1000 KHz and power from 20 to 200 W is disclosed. The lamp includes a bulbous envelope (1) filled with rare gas and metal vapor and a reentrant cavity (5). The inner walls of the envelope are coated with phosphor (2) and a protective coating (3). An induction coil (9), made from multiple strands of wire having very low resistance at frequencies below 1000 KHz, together with a ferrite core (10), having high permeability and low power losses, generates an inductively-coupled plasma in the envelope volume. The plasma generates visible and UV radiation that is converted into visible light by the phosphor coated on the envelope walls. A metallic cylinder (13), placed inside the ferrite core (10), removes the heat generated by the plasma from the coil and ferrite core and redirects the heat to the lamp base and thence to the lamp fixture. The power efficiency of the lamp operated at frequencies 200-300 KHz and its efficacy are the same as those in electrodeless RF lamps operated at frequencies of 2.65 MHz and at 13.56 MHz.

A transmitter head for a system for contactless energy transmission includes a support connected to at least one ferrite core. The ferrite core is embodied at least partially in the E-form and a flat winding is arranged around one leg of the E.

A reception antenna is formed of a column-profiled ferrite core and three antenna coils, each of which is formed by winding electric wire around the core. Each central axis of the three antenna coils is mutually disposed orthogonally at a barycenter of the core. Each of the three antenna coils is symmetrical with respect to the barycenter. A third antenna coil and each of a first antenna coil and a second antenna coil are overlapped with a space. The first antenna coil and the second antenna coil are overlapped with direct contact, where a starting end of the second antenna and a terminating end (outward end) of the first antenna is connected.

The present invention provides a ferrite core which has a structure in that plating is prevented from elongating, which can maintain insulation resistance between electrodes and can prevent short-circuit between a conductor wire and the electrode without damaging adhesion properties while mounted and, moreover, which can stabilize a Q value (loss characteristic) of a product. The ferrite core includes a wound core and flanges integrally formed at both ends of the wound core, and each of the flanges includes a plurality of legs provided so as to rise from one surface of the wound core and having a top surface to be formed with electrode, and each leg is tapered off toward the top surface and an vertical corner portion formed between adjacent side faces thereof has a curved surface.

A ferrite core material for a resin-filled type carrier, and a resin-filled type carrier which is used as an electrophotographic developer by mixing a toner, sufficiently secure the image density, have no carrier adhesion and can maintain high-quality images over a long period, and an electrophotographic developer using the carrier, are provided. A ferrite core material for a resin-filled type carrier characterized in a void fraction of 10 to 60%, a resin-filled type carrier filled in the carrier core material with a resin, and an electrophotographic developer composed of the resin-filled type carrier and a toner, are provided.

A plasma generating apparatus including a plurality of plasma source modules. Each plasma source module includes a ferrite core having high magnetic permeability and a plasma channel through which plasma may pass. The plasma generating apparatus may effectively generate and uniformly distribute large-area and high-density plasma without a dielectric window.

An NFC antenna (“NFC” stands for “near field communication”) includes a ferrite antenna including a primary antenna coil wound on a ferrite core of the ferrite antenna; a loop coil provided in a position where components of a magnetic flux on a non-communication direction side interlink, the magnetic flux being generated by the ferrite antenna; and a loop coil switching unit for switching between a mode for forming a loop of the loop coil and a mode for disconnecting the loop.

An sealing system includes a frame, a ferrite core disposed within the frame, and a litz wire coil disposed proximate to the ferrite core for producing an electromagnetic field within the ferrite core, where the ferrite core and litz wire coil are adapted to direct the electromagnetic field toward a foil to seal an opening of a container with the foil. The sealing head is air cooled within the induction sealing unit.

A MnZn ferrite core is prepared from Fe2O3 (52-55 mol%), ZnO (7-12 mol%), MnO (36-38 mol%), nano CaO (0.01-0.5 wt.%), and SiO2 (0.004-0.03 wt.%) through sintering at 1150-1300 deg.C for 0.5-5 hr. Its advantages are high high-frequency performance, higher saturated magnetic flux density and low magnetic loss.