| 摘要 |
755,302. Magnetic amplifiers. WESTING- HOUSE ELECTRIC INTERNATIONAL CO. Sept. 10, 1954 [Sept. 15, 1953], No. 26270/54. Class 40 (4). Negative bias windings on two auto-selfexcited transductors operating in push-pull are energized by the sum of the output currents of the two transductors or by a proportion thereof, the arrangement being such that the same operating range for both polarities of a control signal is maintained despite variations in the transductor characteristics due to temperature fluctuations. As shown in Fig. 1, a pair of auto-self-excited full-wave rectifying transductors 12, 14 energized from a common centre-tapped transformer 16 have their output currents combined differentially in load windings 58, 60, to provide a push-pull output between terminals 119, 119<1>. The output currents returning to the transformer centre-tap 22 cumulatively energize the negative bias windings 50, 52, 54, 56, these windings acting in opposition to a fixed positive bias established by windings 64, 66, 68, 70. Each transductor may comprise either separate cores 24, 26; 36, 38, as illustrated or a single three-limbed core, the cores being formed of rectangular hysteresis loop material. The negative bias windings 50, 52 and 54, 56 may alternatively be connected in parallel as shown in Fig. 2, the distribution of the combined output currents in the two winding groups being determined by a variable potentiometer 120 which permits compensating adjustment for differences in the two transductors. In a modification, Fig. 4, two auto-self-excited bridge rectifying transductors 130, 132 are arranged for push-pull operation, the differential output being obtained across load resistors 160, 162 at terminals 164, 164<1>. Parallel negative bias windings 50, 52; 54, 56 are associated with an adjustable potentiometer 172 as in the Fig. 2 arrangement and the amplifier is energized from a transformer 134 having separate secondary windings 138, 140 for each transductor. In a similar construction, Fig. 3 (not shown), the negative bias windings are connected together in series.
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