Kwang T. Huang - Ventura CA Brian R. Milner - Camarillo CA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Navy - Washington DC
International Classification:
H01B 1702 H01B 1736 H01B 1744
US Classification:
174 11R
Abstract:
A modular lightweight, high voltage guyline insulator for VLF antennas. A glass fiber or "Kevlar" rod tension member that provides high tensile strength is enclosed by a porcelain jacket, which serves as a good high voltage insulator, preventing an arc breakdown along the surface and protecting the tension member from exposure to ultraviolet radiation which could cause the tension member to deteriorate. A rubber sleeve extends between each end of the porcelain jacket and a guyline fastening means, and together with the porcelain jacket forms a cavity or chamber around the tension member which is filled with SF. sub. 6 gas, pressurized to 2 to 4 atmospheres (29. 4 psia to 58. 8 psia). Metal strips and metal toroid corona rings act to diffuse the electric field.
Kwang T. Huang - Port Hueneme CA Brian R. Milner - Camarillo CA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Navy - Washington DC
International Classification:
H01B 1744
US Classification:
174140CR
Abstract:
A dielectric corona ring to provide field shaping by spreading or deconceating an electric field for reduction or elimination of ionization of air near a high voltage insulator.
Kwang ta Huang - Ventura CA Brian R. Milner - Camarillo CA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Navy - Washington DC
International Classification:
H02H 308
US Classification:
361 58
Abstract:
Power line transient suppressing circuits which use inductors in series w the load to reject or attenuate transients on the power line over a wider range of transients than with prior devices, and also serve as inrush current limiters. Two unidirectional current circulating diode-inductor loop circuits eliminate the 60Hz voltage drop across the inductors. Normal operation is not affected by the circuits, but transients are rejected by the inductors.
Debra Fifield, Luanne Hanes, Debbie Colosacco, Deborah Suchla, Cynthia Shoemaker, Robert Elliott, Teri Godwin, Margaret Kline, Vickie Nyman, Philip Stephens