| 摘要 |
1298684 Control of AC motors; protective arrangements TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Inc 12 Dec 1969 [30 Dec 1968] 60693/69 Headings H2J and H2K When leads L1, L2 are connected to an A.C. source, triac Q1 is triggered through capacitor C1 and P.T.C. thermistor S1 whereby starting winding AW is energized. Triac Q2 is triggered through capacitor C2 and thermistor S2 so that main winding MW is also energized. The voltage across winding AW is applied to heater H associated with the thermistor S1 After a predetermined period, thermistor S1 reaches a threshold temperature at which it reduces the triggering current for the triac Q1 which becomes non-conductive to disconnect the winding AW from the A.C. source. A voltage is induced in the starting winding from the main winding to maintain energization of the heater H, and to keep the triac Q2 in the conductive state. If the motor becomes over-heated, thermistor S2 responds to render the triac Q2 non-conductive so disconnecting the winding MW. The motor cannot be re-started until the heater H has cooled. The heater H may be formed of P.T.C. material having a marked transition temperature above which its resistance increases abruptly. A third thermistor may be connected in series with the thermistor S2 and thermally coupled to the main winding to provide additional protection, Fig. 2 (not shown). A thermistor in series with the thermistor S1 and coupled to the heater H prevents starting of the motor when it is over-heated, Fig. 3 (not shown). A capacitor across the winding AW provides additional triggering current for the triac Q2, Fig. 4 (not shown). In a further embodiment, the motor has a pair of capacitors which are initially connected in series with the starting winding. After a predetermined period, a triac becomes non- conductive to disconnect one of the capacitors, Fig. 5 (not shown). |
