US963173A - Oscillation-receiver. - Google Patents

Oscillation-receiver. Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US963173A
US963173A US549687A US1910549687A US963173A US 963173 A US963173 A US 963173A US 549687 A US549687 A US 549687A US 1910549687 A US1910549687 A US 1910549687A US 963173 A US963173 A US 963173A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
oscillation
conductor
rod
receiver
secured
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US549687A
Inventor
Greenleaf Whittier Pickard
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US549687A priority Critical patent/US963173A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US963173A publication Critical patent/US963173A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • HELECTRICITY
    • H01ELECTRIC ELEMENTS
    • H01LSEMICONDUCTOR DEVICES NOT COVERED BY CLASS H10
    • H01L21/00Processes or apparatus adapted for the manufacture or treatment of semiconductor or solid state devices or of parts thereof
    • H01L21/02Manufacture or treatment of semiconductor devices or of parts thereof

Definitions

  • Figure l is a perspective' .view offa cleavagelfraginent offthe massive form of the conductor of the mvcntion;'
  • Fig. 2-f is an elevatiornof an operative pair o'f conductors, one 'of "which, Z, is the conductor of Figyl;
  • Fig. 3 is a' section 'of means for operatively mount-ing the1 conductor Z of Fig. Q;-F1g.-4'is'a sectional-ele vation ⁇ of a practical mechanical holder forthe conductors of Fig. 2, conductor Z being mounted as 1n Flg. 3; and
  • a cleavage fragment of the particular' conductor which 1s the mineral red oxid 0fzinc, (zincite') is first obtained, as by breakage of a chunk of the massive conductor producing separation along a cleavage ace, (the dleavage in the mineral being spathic or foliated), and producingat least one fracture face transverse to the cleavage face.
  • This substance is now known in this art as perikon, and this invention is therein .widely known as the Perikon detector.
  • the local cleavage face is indicated at X and the trac- ⁇ tu'refacesat F, F 4.
  • the member Z may n a practical lform be placedinaliqueti'ed mass of fusible metal M contained in a' metal cup C, the face F5 being exposed 'from the fusible metal', which isallowed to cool 4and harden *so that the conductor Zlbeeomes embedded iny good electrical, contacttherein.
  • the member A. is simply the end of a threaded brass rod L which is screwed into the standard E.
  • the cup C for the member Z is supported by a rod V to which itmay be non-rotatably secured in any suitable manner; the rod V having a rotating and sliding tit in the sleeve J, a which is rovided with a knurled rotating-head lv which turns the rod V and from .rod V'into Va longitudinal slotY5in the J may have annular fit' the rstandard'G. 'A'
  • a conductor -Z 4 may be manually.4 moved clirectly, being mechanically .held in circuit between the other conducting (which vmay be brass and to the oscillating rod ⁇ 1), and a conducting to' the standard G1,
  • the spring S1 (having one end secured to part E1) provides means against Z, to hold Z in position betwvee'n L1 and V1 tact with conducting member L1.
  • the screw R1 is in elevation inside. part -D,
  • The'v proportions may be such as to press thegconl and Q, and by turnin -spect to t hoidr in which file' ⁇ member L1' suitably secured energy, by converting a and in operating conand 'am ma ahem in the perforation from Va ainst a convenient -twist on the head H15 his is a suitable forms may bel devised.
  • the char?l acter 'of the' surface F ofniember Z is such as to substantially always provide a contact of the maximum .sensitiveness inherent in this particularconductor Z.
  • Various' other conductors, ivhich may make operative contact ivithinember Z, may be used with said member, and the mechanicalcombination of various modes'of' use may be unlimited.
  • Iclaim 4 y An oscillation receiver, which comprises an electrical conductor in electrical contact with a substantially rough. unpolished frac- Hsolid, the mii'ieral red oxid of zinc, substantially as described.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Condensed Matter Physics & Semiconductors (AREA)
  • General Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Manufacturing & Machinery (AREA)
  • Computer Hardware Design (AREA)
  • Microelectronics & Electronic Packaging (AREA)
  • Power Engineering (AREA)
  • Electrotherapy Devices (AREA)

Description

filo' tion 'wliich 1' now, ".consider4 tp be they best, of the 'various forms .1n wlnch the principlesy ..fjffhis applicationisa division of my appli-I cation, S.,B.392,S9.t, `'tiled September 14th,"
1 UNITED sTATEs yiairnivr onirica..
. GBEENLnArh-,WHITTIER- rreizarm,v l or aMnsBUnY, MASSACHUSETTS;
- Specification of Letters Patent.
"' Patented' .tary 5, 191e;
Original applicationnledvsepteniber 14', 1907, Serial No.' '392,894..- Divided and this application filed March -Be it known thatl I, "GRENLAEVHrrrLEn ing' 4spleciticatioii and accompanying draw- 1ngs,wh1ch Adisclose the form .of the inven-y ofthe invention'niay be embodie l The `invention involves `higlrdegree of useful ,action inoscillation receivers of a ,particular electrical conductorvliich; Lhave discovered 'in the course of i 4 flfliis linvention' relates to' oscillation -re-r ce1vers,,foruseA l,1n yrecelvmg .intelligence communicated byelectro -magnetic Waves, and othegsnmlar uses.- ,l
the eiztraordinary my. investigations .in this, subject, whiclrcondu'ctor, when embodied in al1-oscillation re ceiver in accordance with .the disclosure hereof,-is effective to .approximately double ,the degree :of :any previous oscillation re-' ceiver sof Iwhich s1, am laware.
,y Of the` drawings, Figure lis a perspective' .view offa cleavagelfraginent offthe massive form of the conductor of the mvcntion;'
. Fig. 2-fis an elevatiornof an operative pair o'f conductors, one 'of "which, Z, is the conductor of Figyl; Fig. 3 is a' section 'of means for operatively mount-ing the1 conductor Z of Fig. Q;-F1g.-4'is'a sectional-ele vation `of a practical mechanical holder forthe conductors of Fig. 2, conductor Z being mounted as 1n Flg. 3; and Fig. 5 1s a sectional elevation of another form of holder for said conductors. y
- As shown 1n Fig. 1, a cleavage fragment of the particular' conductor, which 1s the mineral red oxid 0fzinc, (zincite'), is first obtained, as by breakage of a chunk of the massive conductor producing separation along a cleavage ace, (the dleavage in the mineral being spathic or foliated), and producingat least one fracture face transverse to the cleavage face. 4This substance is now known in this art as perikon, and this invention is therein .widely known as the Perikon detector. ln Fig. l the local cleavage face is indicated at X and the trac- `tu'refacesat F, F 4.
F i As .is shown in Figs. 2, "3 a'ndf4, the fracvtu're faces F are rough 'and' not polished', being left 1n exactly the;above-described condition resulting from 'breaka 'e`,' 'as sliown in Fig. l; because I- have foun that the sub- `stance Z dil'ers from 'many'pther conductors in that, apolished surface does not oler as"sensiti\'ea contact surface-as alrough fracture `face;-1he-substance Z, on-a'ccount of its` inherent-properties, however', eonstitutesa sensitive member of an'oscillat-ion receiver, yirrespective ofjany rough" character ofl its 1 contact'- surface, provided `that suit# able small-aread contactbe'obtaiiied, as by any suitable means.4 f f i The conductor Zactseiiciently vvithpiac`- tically anyother conductorsuch as A, (Fig. 2), which may' be brass forfeitax'nple, the rough fracture face F of .the member'Z being arranged in contactwith' a``fa'ce F1 of the-brass member.l x 4 f p As shown in- Fig. 3, the member Z -may n a practical lform be placedinaliqueti'ed mass of fusible metal M contained in a' metal cup C, the face F5 being exposed 'from the fusible metal', which isallowed to cool 4and harden *so that the conductor Zlbeeomes embedded iny good electrical, contacttherein.
I-n Fig. -l the mountingofFig. 3 for the Astandards ll, G secured to itby screws R, 'l`,
these standards being provided with binding postsI O, Q. for the leads to any suitable circuit conncctions depending on the4 mode of use of theldevice, which may be connected in any of the circuits known to those skilled in the electrical arts, such as any wireless tclograplrv or telephony or othercircuit for oscillatlng or alternating currents. l
The member A. is simply the end of a threaded brass rod L which is screwed into the standard E.
The cup C for the member Z is supported by a rod V to which itmay be non-rotatably secured in any suitable manner; the rod V having a rotating and sliding tit in the sleeve J, a which is rovided with a knurled rotating-head lv which turns the rod V and from .rod V'into Va longitudinal slotY5in the J may have annular fit' the rstandard'G. 'A'
helical sprir S-is ocatedbetween'fthe vrod V and head tact surface -of member Z againstmemberA Awithv a pressure'of about an ounce, although variations rom'this will do no harm unless thepressure be. made so excessive as to deof the goodcon tact which naturally exists, under such pressure, betweenthe contact surfaces F and F1 or' the respective members Zand A. A liber cylinder Kincloses the apparatus between Athe standards E, G.
In Fig. 5-is shown a conductor -Z 4may be manually.4 moved clirectly, being mechanically .held in circuit between the other conducting (which vmay be brass and to the oscillating rod` 1), and a conducting to' the standard G1,
rod V1 secured supporting the members D sulating base B1 and G1, which are secured to it by screws R1 1so that the member L1 can be swung to or.
for holding L1 4 .P1 is secure and T1. The part E1 `s pivoted in D at N,
from the rod V1, and the spring S1 (having one end secured to part E1) provides means against Z, to hold Z in position betwvee'n L1 and V1 tact with conducting member L1. As shown, the screw R1 is in elevation inside. part -D,
Which isshown in section, and beyond part ,E1 so that the latter may be freely swung. Anadjustment for to permit rariationrof contact pressure be the spring S1 s provide vtween Z and L1. This ad'ustinent is mounted on the standard P1, an consists of.a rod K1, to which the right-hand end'of the spring d and on which the -end of the unwoiind, by turns rino ma be Wound or which is secured to in the knurled head H1 -ro K1. The standard P1 is slotted at Y1 asl far as the` perforation in it for the rod K1,
means of the'pin P extending 'rotation by the sprin'g'tension, b 4'the screwl W1, but isnotsohel i [to which its ends may be sl.
' dered 4or. ,othcryvilsesuitably secured., The'v proportions may be such as to press thegconl and Q, and by turnin -spect to t hoidr in which file' `member L1' suitably secured energy, by converting a and in operating conand 'am ma ahem in the perforation from Va ainst a convenient -twist on the head H15 his is a suitable forms may bel devised.
means ofi vdesirable form Ofhclde'r,` butAman-y lother I i Y In operation. (Fig. 4), the desired .circuiti leads areeonnected to the bindin face F of member isl rotated by very slight degrees, simply .'to adjust it with re-4 1e coperating surface .F1 ber A until the best action results, asindi- 'cated by the usual telephone incircuitf The o eration in the case of Fig. 51is substanposts O rthehead ,the sur- -of merntially thesaine,'wvi'th respect-to the head H1 l and the binding posts Qand Q1." The char?l acter 'of the' surface F ofniember Z is such as to substantially always provide a contact of the maximum .sensitiveness inherent in this particularconductor Z.,
Vh'en used inseries Withltlie usual telef phone receiver, as Vis ii'ow 'customary .with oscillation detectorsin .wireless telegraphy and telephone, the inventiony constitutes the most eiicien't means known tome, of operating the telephone independently of'local large proportion of the encrgyof the oscillationsV uri'ent suitable for operating the telephone. Various' other conductors, ivhich may make operative contact ivithinember Z, may be used with said member, and the mechanicalcombination of various modes'of' use may be unlimited. v
Iclaim: 4 y An oscillation receiver, which comprises an electrical conductor in electrical contact with a substantially rough. unpolished frac- Hsolid, the mii'ieral red oxid of zinc, substantially as described.
entertain wuiriiiia Premian.
lVitnesses EDWARD H. Bowser., Mrm S. Rowena' into a direct 'ture Surface of the electrically conducting
US549687A 1907-09-14 1910-03-16 Oscillation-receiver. Expired - Lifetime US963173A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US549687A US963173A (en) 1907-09-14 1910-03-16 Oscillation-receiver.

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US1907392894A 1907-09-14 1907-09-14
US549687A US963173A (en) 1907-09-14 1910-03-16 Oscillation-receiver.

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US963173A true US963173A (en) 1910-07-05

Family

ID=3031571

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US549687A Expired - Lifetime US963173A (en) 1907-09-14 1910-03-16 Oscillation-receiver.

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US963173A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
ES8405205A1 (en) Brush wear detector
US5189431A (en) Removable antenna coupling on a wrist watch pager
US2106721A (en) Ignition breaker
US963173A (en) Oscillation-receiver.
US2584461A (en) Electrical crystal-contact device
US2392171A (en) Ignition unit
US3107960A (en) Rotational coupling for coaxial high-frequency lines
US2020733A (en) Switch operating mechanism
US912726A (en) Oscillation-receiver.
US2519731A (en) Contact arrangement for vibrators
US2519730A (en) Vibrator spring leaf contact arrangement
US1851568A (en) of anderson
US1575625A (en) Illuminated gear-shift-lever ball
US2076060A (en) Piezoelectric crystal holder
US2406122A (en) Low-voltage high-current switch
US2418472A (en) Microwave transmission system
US2537985A (en) Tunable resonant circuit
US2213960A (en) Electric switch
US2300993A (en) Control device
US2341326A (en) Switching device
US1013223A (en) Detector.
US2205315A (en) Current converting vibrator
US888191A (en) Oscillation-receiver.
US937282A (en) Space telegraphy.
US2305749A (en) Electrical interlock switch