Patent classifications
H02B5/02
Polymeric tank for housing power components
A polymeric tank for housing power components in a dry or fluid filled environment is disclosed. A mounting receptacle and plug pair used to secure the power components within the interior walls of the tank. The mounting receptacle configured to be an integral part of the interior wall. A permeable shield is insertable within the interior walls of the tank to safeguard against electromagnetic radiation.
Mountable electrical system
A system for an electrical power distribution network includes a plurality of electrical apparatuses, each electrical apparatus including a mechanical connection and at least one electrical connector; and a single-piece unitary support configured to receive and hold the plurality of electrical apparatuses, the support including: a frame including a plurality of mechanical interfaces, each of the mechanical interfaces configured to receive and hold a mechanical connection of one of the plurality of electrical apparatus; a cover extending from a side of the frame; and a panel integrated with the frame, the panel including a plurality of electrical interfaces, each of the plurality of electrical interfaces configured to couple to an electrical connector of one of the electrical apparatuses, the cover positioned over the panel.
Mountable electrical system
A system for an electrical power distribution network includes a plurality of electrical apparatuses, each electrical apparatus including a mechanical connection and at least one electrical connector; and a single-piece unitary support configured to receive and hold the plurality of electrical apparatuses, the support including: a frame including a plurality of mechanical interfaces, each of the mechanical interfaces configured to receive and hold a mechanical connection of one of the plurality of electrical apparatus; a cover extending from a side of the frame; and a panel integrated with the frame, the panel including a plurality of electrical interfaces, each of the plurality of electrical interfaces configured to couple to an electrical connector of one of the electrical apparatuses, the cover positioned over the panel.
Transformer Assembly and Method(s) of Use Thereof
A transformer assembly and method(s) of use thereof is described. Embodiments of the transformer assembly can include, but are not limited to, a transformer, a plurality of secondary bushings located on a secondary side of the transformer, a plurality of secondary probe blocks, and a plurality of secondary parking ports. The plurality of secondary probe blocks are each configured to be inserted into either one of the plurality of secondary bushings or one of the plurality of secondary parking ports. When inserted into the secondary bushing, the secondary probe block and associated service wires can be energized at a secondary voltage. When inserted into the secondary parking port, the secondary probe block and associated service wires will be de-energized.
Low-core-loss transformer with magnetic pillar in center of four corner pillars
A low-core-loss transformer for high transfer ratio and high power density applications can have five pillars including four corner pillars and at least one center pillar between magnetic metal plates. The center pillar provides an additional flux path to reduce thermal and core losses and improve efficiency. Magnetic flux density may be further reduced by having multiple central pillars in an N-track configuration in several kinds of symmetrical arrangements. The low-core-loss transformer achieves a flexible voltage transfer ratio. The ratio can be either even or odd numbers. An odd ratio design is able to fulfill the requirement of future data centers to supply a 400-volt high-distribution power bus. The transformer windings can be traces on a Printed Circuit Board (PCB) that integrate electronic components for a compact and modular design.
Low-core-loss transformer with magnetic pillar in center of four corner pillars
A low-core-loss transformer for high transfer ratio and high power density applications can have five pillars including four corner pillars and at least one center pillar between magnetic metal plates. The center pillar provides an additional flux path to reduce thermal and core losses and improve efficiency. Magnetic flux density may be further reduced by having multiple central pillars in an N-track configuration in several kinds of symmetrical arrangements. The low-core-loss transformer achieves a flexible voltage transfer ratio. The ratio can be either even or odd numbers. An odd ratio design is able to fulfill the requirement of future data centers to supply a 400-volt high-distribution power bus. The transformer windings can be traces on a Printed Circuit Board (PCB) that integrate electronic components for a compact and modular design.
POLYMERIC TANK FOR HOUSING POWER COMPONENTS
A polymeric tank for housing power components in a dry or fluid filled environment is disclosed. A mounting receptacle and plug pair used to secure the power components within the interior walls of the tank. The mounting receptacle configured to be an integral part of the interior wall. A permeable shield is insertable within the interior walls of the tank to safeguard against electromagnetic radiation.
POLYMERIC TANK FOR HOUSING POWER COMPONENTS
A polymeric tank for housing power components in a dry or fluid filled environment is disclosed. A mounting receptacle and plug pair used to secure the power components within the interior walls of the tank. The mounting receptacle configured to be an integral part of the interior wall. A permeable shield is insertable within the interior walls of the tank to safeguard against electromagnetic radiation.
Modular, space-efficient structures mounting multiple electrical devices
A modular, space-efficient support structure mounts multiple electrical devices. The structure is modular to allow for subsequent addition and removal of electrical devices by adding and removing primary structural elements coupled for structural efficiency. The structure is deployable in many locations without reconfiguration and has reduced dependence on local site conditions. The structure uses non-permanent construction methods to facilitate rapid assembly, disassembly, re-deployment and re-use of components. Multiple electrical devices such as transformers are mounted at elevation on device mounting columns. The electrical devices are interconnected to each other in parallel or series with connectors mounted on the top portion of the device to allow maintenance clearance underneath. The arrangement of the electrical devices maximizes the density of the devices while maintaining vertical, lateral and radial safety clearances. The electrical devices are arranged in a symmetrical fashion around the primary structural element for symmetrical load distribution.
Modular, space-efficient structures mounting multiple electrical devices
A modular, space-efficient support structure mounts multiple electrical devices. The structure is modular to allow for subsequent addition and removal of electrical devices by adding and removing primary structural elements coupled for structural efficiency. The structure is deployable in many locations without reconfiguration and has reduced dependence on local site conditions. The structure uses non-permanent construction methods to facilitate rapid assembly, disassembly, re-deployment and re-use of components. Multiple electrical devices such as transformers are mounted at elevation on device mounting columns. The electrical devices are interconnected to each other in parallel or series with connectors mounted on the top portion of the device to allow maintenance clearance underneath. The arrangement of the electrical devices maximizes the density of the devices while maintaining vertical, lateral and radial safety clearances. The electrical devices are arranged in a symmetrical fashion around the primary structural element for symmetrical load distribution.