US3558939A - Miniature vibrator - Google Patents

Miniature vibrator Download PDF

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US3558939A
US3558939A US854677A US3558939DA US3558939A US 3558939 A US3558939 A US 3558939A US 854677 A US854677 A US 854677A US 3558939D A US3558939D A US 3558939DA US 3558939 A US3558939 A US 3558939A
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armature
base
stator
vibrator
percussion surface
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US854677A
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Kenneth N Olson
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Kollsman Instrument Corp
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    • G—PHYSICS
    • G01—MEASURING; TESTING
    • G01D—MEASURING NOT SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR A SPECIFIC VARIABLE; ARRANGEMENTS FOR MEASURING TWO OR MORE VARIABLES NOT COVERED IN A SINGLE OTHER SUBCLASS; TARIFF METERING APPARATUS; MEASURING OR TESTING NOT OTHERWISE PROVIDED FOR
    • G01D5/00—Mechanical means for transferring the output of a sensing member; Means for converting the output of a sensing member to another variable where the form or nature of the sensing member does not constrain the means for converting; Transducers not specially adapted for a specific variable
    • G01D5/02—Mechanical means for transferring the output of a sensing member; Means for converting the output of a sensing member to another variable where the form or nature of the sensing member does not constrain the means for converting; Transducers not specially adapted for a specific variable using mechanical means
    • G01D5/08—Reducing the effects of friction, e.g. by applying vibrations

Definitions

  • a miniature electromagnetic vibrator which includes a cylindrical side housing of magnetic material U-S. having an upper peripheral edge providing an annular percus- 31Q/29 sion surface.
  • a core of magnetic material is press-fit within the -[5l] Int. Cl HOZR 33/02 Side housing and has a wire coil crcularly disposed about a [50] Field of Search 310/12- portion thereof.
  • a cup-shaped top housing is threaded upon *1.7 19121-24'28, 29, 30, 32; 3518/l 14 the upper end of the side housing.
  • An armature has a discshaped striker portion disposed within the top housing, the [56] References Cited striker portion having a diameter sufficient to span the percus- UNITED STATES PATENTS sion surface, and has a shank portion extending upwardly from 2,568,757 9/ 1951 Mesh 3 l 0/29X the striker through an opening in the top housing.
  • the shank is 3,116,428 12/ 1963 Blodgett et al.. 310/15 normally held in an elevated position by a spring to provide a 3,248,580 4/1966 Smith 310/28 clearance distance between the striker and percussion surface.
  • the present invention relates toelectromagnetc vibrators and particularly to a light weight, compact vibrator of simple and inexpensive construction for use with precision instruments in preventing friction binding of the delicate low force drive systems therein.
  • a further object is to provide a vibrator of inexpensive construction by utilizing a completely cylindrical arrangement of parts to achieve maximum efficiency and compactness, and to enable lower cost lathe production for all of the parts and eliminate need for milling except for the accessory milling operations usually encountered.
  • the vibrator of the present invention ⁇ includes an elongated cylindrical base having a threaded bottom end portion for boltlike connection with the mechanism to be vibrated.
  • the top end region of the base provides an annular edge serving as a percussion surface.
  • the base provides a direct force path for transfer of energy.
  • the core is of pedestal shape and is disposed internally of the base in press-fit engagement therewith.
  • the core and base being of magnetic material, thus provide a solid magnetic path.
  • the armature of the vibrator is of pedestal shape and includes a disc-shaped striker and a shank.l
  • a cup-shaped member providing a top housing is adjustably connected in nutlke fashion at the top end region of the base.
  • the striker is disposed internally of the cup with the shank extending through an opening in the top face thereof.
  • a spring, connected between the shank andtop face normally urges the striker against the top face of the cup in predetermined spaced relation relative to the annular percussion surface.
  • the striker impacts against the percussion surface, the shank being slidably guided by the opening in the top face.
  • FIG. l is a perspective view of a miniature vibrator in accordance with the present invention.
  • FIG. 2 is a sectional view of the miniature vibrator of FIG. 1;
  • FIG. 3 is a timing diagram of the input DC voltage for energizing the stator of the miniature vibrator.
  • the vibrator is shown to include a tubular cylindrical base l0 of magnetic material.
  • a pedestal-shaped core ll of magnetic material is shown having a first diameter region 11A disposed in internally press-tit engagement with the base vl0 adjacent the bottom end region thereof.
  • the core ll further includes an upwardly extending reduced second diameter region llB terminating below the top edge of the base 10 to define an annular pocket within the base for the reception of an energizing coil or stator l2.
  • the coil is shown being wound upon a bobbin 12A of nonmagnetic material and having leads 13, 14 at its lower end extending through a sidewall slot in the base 10 for connection to an energizing circuit which typically applies a train 22 of DC pulses at 50 millisecond intervals (FIG. 3).
  • the bobbin arrangement shown herein utilizes 2,700 turns of number 48 wire.
  • a generally cup-shaped member 16 comprising the vibrator top housing is shown in threaded nutlike engagement upon the upper end of the base l0 and is held in a predetermined posi tion by a lock nut 2l to determine a clearance distance between the striking and percussion surfaces, as will be explained below.
  • An armature 15 of pedestal shape is shown having a disc portion 15A disposed to span the upper end of the base 10 and normally impart vibration forces directly to the base without contacting the core.
  • the armature l5 is shown to include a shank portion 15B extending through and above the cup 16, the shank having an external groove for receiving a snap ring 19 and one or more spacer discs 18 with a double-armed wave spring 17 being engaged in compression between the spacer discs 18 and the top face of the nonmagnetic cup 16.
  • the spring 17 normally holds the armature l5 elevated whereby the disc portion 15A is urged against the inside end face of the cup 16.
  • the impact force between the striker surface and percussion surface can be adjusted by varying the number of spacers 18 which are used.
  • the vibrator is shown with the base l0 having a threaded bottom portion for boltlike connection in a tapped hole in a mounting plate 23 or other attachment member with a locktight or other adhesive being used to hold these parts against the vibration effects.
  • a protective cap 20 is shown applied on the upper end of the cup 16 to enclose the exposed shank of the armature.
  • the core ll is first assembled in press-fit relation to the base 10,l with the upper end of the reduced diameter portion 11B terminating short of the plane of the'end of the housing, as stated previously.
  • the connection wires 13, 14 are fed downwardly into the annular mounting space between the core 1l and the base l0, followed by the b ⁇ obbin 12A which is then seated in place as the connection wires are brought out through the side slot, with cement being used to secure the bobbin to the core.
  • the lock nut 21 is then applied and approximately positioned upon the base l0.
  • the cup-shaped member 16 with the armature l5 in place, is threaded down onto the base until the armature is snugly gripped between the end wall of the cup-shaped top housing 16 and the percussion surface at the top end of the base.
  • the cup 16 is then backed off a predetermined distance to establish thedesired clearance distance for the armature and the lock nut 21 is turned snug against the end of the cup.
  • "s stated"bv'flpreniWbior is ofeiitirney in pact dimensions. ln the embodiment disclosed herein for use in altimeters, the vibrator is about one-half inch in diameter and less than l inch in length.
  • the normal clearance space between the disc portion A of the armature l5, comprising the ⁇ striker surface, and the upper end of the tubular base 10 comprising the percussion surface, is about 0.0l8 inch.
  • the cylindrical nature of the parts comprising the present invention materially reduces the costs of manufacture and that, while the vibrator can be easily and finely adjusted in the field, the vibrator is extremely simple to assemble thereby minimizing material handling costs.
  • a vibrator comprising a stator, an armature, structure providing a magnetic flux path intercepting the armature when the stator is energized, and means mounting the armature for reciprocating movement relative to the stator for effecting intermittent force producing impact of a striker against a percussion surface
  • the structure providing the magnetic flux path includes an elongated cylindrical base for housing the stator and having a bottom end adapted for connection with the mechanism to be vibrated and an annular top edge region providing an annular percussion surface
  • the means mounting the armatiire includes a generally cup-shaped member in axially adjustable nutlike connection with the top region of the base whereby thelclearance distance between the striker and can be adjusted.
  • a vibrator according to claim l wherein said cup-shaped member includes a top face having a central opening therein, and further characterized in that said armature is of generally pedestal shape having a disc portion disposed internally of said member and a shank portion extending through said opening, said shank being spring mounted to said end face whereby said disc portion is normally urged against said top face, said disc portion being of a diameter sufficient to span said annular percussion surface.
  • a vibrator comprising a stator, an armature, structure providing a magnetic ux path intercepting the armature when the stator is energized, and means mounting the armature for reciprocating movement relative to the stator for effecting intermittent force producing impact between the armature and a percussion surface
  • said structure including an elongated cylindrical base of magnetic material and a pedestal-shaped core of magnetic material, said base having a threaded bottom end portion for boltlike connection with a mechanism to be vibrated and having a top edge region defining said percussion surface ⁇ said core having a first diameter portion disposed in internally press-tit engagement with the base adjacent the bottom end portion thereof and having reduced diameter portion extending upwardly from said first diameter portion and terminating below the plane defined by the top edge of the base to define an internal annular pocket within the base for receiving the stator, said means including a generally cup-shaped member in axially-adjustable nutlike connection with the base at the top edge region thereof.

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  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • General Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Apparatuses For Generation Of Mechanical Vibrations (AREA)

Abstract

For inducing antifriction vibrations in precision instruments, a miniature electromagnetic vibrator is provided which includes a cylindrical side housing of magnetic material having an upper peripheral edge providing an annular percussion surface. A core of magnetic material is press-fit within the side housing and has a wire coil circularly disposed about a portion thereof. A cupshaped top housing is threaded upon the upper end of the side housing. An armature has a disc-shaped striker portion disposed within the top housing, the striker portion having a diameter sufficient to span the percussion surface, and has a shank portion extending upwardly from the striker through an opening in the top housing. The shank is normally held in an elevated position by a spring to provide a clearance distance between the striker and percussion surface.

D R A W I N G

Description

United States Patent y i1113,ss8,939
[72] lnventor Kenneth N. Olson FOREIGN PATENTS l N gsil'lga, N-Y- 4l 1,414 l 1/1966 Switzerland 310/29 [21 l APP 0- i [22] Filed Sept. 2, 1969 Primary Examiner-ID. F. lDuggan [45 l patented Jam 26 1971 Attorneys-E. Manning Giles, Patrick Cagney, Peter S. [73] Assignee Kollsman Instrument Corporation Lucyshy" and Rchard C" Kmney Syossett, N.Y. a corporation ol New York [54] MINIATURE VIBRATOR ABSTRACT: Foi inducing antifriction vibrations irl precision 4 Claims, 3 Drawing Figs instruments, a miniature electromagnetic vibrator is provided which includes a cylindrical side housing of magnetic material U-S. having an upper peripheral edge providing an annular percus- 31Q/29 sion surface. A core of magnetic material is press-fit within the -[5l] Int. Cl HOZR 33/02 Side housing and has a wire coil crcularly disposed about a [50] Field of Search 310/12- portion thereof. A cup-shaped top housing is threaded upon *1.7 19121-24'28, 29, 30, 32; 3518/l 14 the upper end of the side housing. An armature has a discshaped striker portion disposed within the top housing, the [56] References Cited striker portion having a diameter sufficient to span the percus- UNITED STATES PATENTS sion surface, and has a shank portion extending upwardly from 2,568,757 9/ 1951 Mesh 3 l 0/29X the striker through an opening in the top housing. The shank is 3,116,428 12/ 1963 Blodgett et al.. 310/15 normally held in an elevated position by a spring to provide a 3,248,580 4/1966 Smith 310/28 clearance distance between the striker and percussion surface.
PATAENTED ms 197i /NVEVTOR Kenne/h N Olson fm @ff/@f ATTY.
MINIATURE vIBRAToR BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION The present invention relates toelectromagnetc vibrators and particularly to a light weight, compact vibrator of simple and inexpensive construction for use with precision instruments in preventing friction binding of the delicate low force drive systems therein.
Numerous precision instruments, such as aircraft altimeters, depend upon substantially friction freeoperation of their drive systems to eliminate degradation of the instrument output. To be effective a vibrator, when mounted in an instrument` should provide an output force sufficient to remove the static friction of the system.
Existing vibrators have been found to be somewhat inefficient because their size limitations prevent their being mounted in the critical areas of the instrument mechanism where the vibration is most effective. Another disadvantage of existing vibrators for use with the precision instruments is that the magnetic path traversed by the magnetic flux includes a spring or hinge structure as an integral portion of such path causing the magnetic flux to become saturated or degraded in strength.
SUMMARY oF THE-INVENTION provision of a direct force path for transfer of energy from the vibrating striker to the attachment base.
A further object is to provide a vibrator of inexpensive construction by utilizing a completely cylindrical arrangement of parts to achieve maximum efficiency and compactness, and to enable lower cost lathe production for all of the parts and eliminate need for milling except for the accessory milling operations usually encountered.
The vibrator of the present invention `includes an elongated cylindrical base having a threaded bottom end portion for boltlike connection with the mechanism to be vibrated. The top end region of the base provides an annular edge serving as a percussion surface. Thus the base provides a direct force path for transfer of energy. y
The core is of pedestal shape and is disposed internally of the base in press-fit engagement therewith. The core and base, being of magnetic material, thus provide a solid magnetic path.
The armature of the vibrator is of pedestal shape and includes a disc-shaped striker and a shank.l A cup-shaped member providing a top housing is adjustably connected in nutlke fashion at the top end region of the base. The striker is disposed internally of the cup with the shank extending through an opening in the top face thereof. A spring, connected between the shank andtop face normally urges the striker against the top face of the cup in predetermined spaced relation relative to the annular percussion surface. Upon energization of the stator, the striker impacts against the percussion surface, the shank being slidably guided by the opening in the top face.
The features and advantages of the invention are illustrated in the accompanying drawings which show structure embodying preferred features of the present invention and the principles thereof, and what is now considered to be the best mode in which to apply these principles.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS In the accompanying drawings forming a part of the specilication, and in which like numerals are employed to designate like parts throughout:
FIG. l is a perspective view of a miniature vibrator in accordance with the present invention;
FIG. 2 is a sectional view of the miniature vibrator of FIG. 1; and
FIG. 3 is a timing diagram of the input DC voltage for energizing the stator of the miniature vibrator.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION Turning now to the drawings` the vibrator is shown to include a tubular cylindrical base l0 of magnetic material. A pedestal-shaped core ll of magnetic material is shown having a first diameter region 11A disposed in internally press-tit engagement with the base vl0 adjacent the bottom end region thereof. The core ll further includes an upwardly extending reduced second diameter region llB terminating below the top edge of the base 10 to define an annular pocket within the base for the reception of an energizing coil or stator l2.
The coil is shown being wound upon a bobbin 12A of nonmagnetic material and having leads 13, 14 at its lower end extending through a sidewall slot in the base 10 for connection to an energizing circuit which typically applies a train 22 of DC pulses at 50 millisecond intervals (FIG. 3). The bobbin arrangement shown herein utilizes 2,700 turns of number 48 wire.
A generally cup-shaped member 16 comprising the vibrator top housing is shown in threaded nutlike engagement upon the upper end of the base l0 and is held in a predetermined posi tion by a lock nut 2l to determine a clearance distance between the striking and percussion surfaces, as will be explained below.
An armature 15 of pedestal shape is shown having a disc portion 15A disposed to span the upper end of the base 10 and normally impart vibration forces directly to the base without contacting the core. The armature l5 is shown to include a shank portion 15B extending through and above the cup 16, the shank having an external groove for receiving a snap ring 19 and one or more spacer discs 18 with a double-armed wave spring 17 being engaged in compression between the spacer discs 18 and the top face of the nonmagnetic cup 16. The spring 17 normally holds the armature l5 elevated whereby the disc portion 15A is urged against the inside end face of the cup 16. The impact force between the striker surface and percussion surface can be adjusted by varying the number of spacers 18 which are used.
The vibrator is shown with the base l0 having a threaded bottom portion for boltlike connection in a tapped hole in a mounting plate 23 or other attachment member with a locktight or other adhesive being used to hold these parts against the vibration effects. A protective cap 20 is shown applied on the upper end of the cup 16 to enclose the exposed shank of the armature.
As is well known to persons skilled in the electrical arts, each time a DC pulse is applied to theenergizing winding of the stator 12, a strong magnetic flux field is set up through the core l l and through the air space to the armature 15 and back through the base, l0, thus drawing the armature l5 sharply against annular percussion surface at the upper end of the base 10 and transmitting a shock force directly through the base and into the attachment plate 23 which is connected to the portion of the drive mechanism desired to be maintained free of friction. When the pulse terminates, the spring returns the armature to its indicated raised position.
In a manufacture of the vibrator, the core ll is first assembled in press-fit relation to the base 10,l with the upper end of the reduced diameter portion 11B terminating short of the plane of the'end of the housing, as stated previously. The connection wires 13, 14 are fed downwardly into the annular mounting space between the core 1l and the base l0, followed by the b`obbin 12A which is then seated in place as the connection wires are brought out through the side slot, with cement being used to secure the bobbin to the core. The lock nut 21 is then applied and approximately positioned upon the base l0. The cup-shaped member 16, with the armature l5 in place, is threaded down onto the base until the armature is snugly gripped between the end wall of the cup-shaped top housing 16 and the percussion surface at the top end of the base. The cup 16 is then backed off a predetermined distance to establish thedesired clearance distance for the armature and the lock nut 21 is turned snug against the end of the cup. "s stated"bv'flpreniWbior is ofeiitirney in pact dimensions. ln the embodiment disclosed herein for use in altimeters, the vibrator is about one-half inch in diameter and less than l inch in length. The normal clearance space between the disc portion A of the armature l5, comprising the` striker surface, and the upper end of the tubular base 10 comprising the percussion surface, is about 0.0l8 inch. The compact size and method of mounting, as by now evident, permits the vibrator to be mounted at critical areas of instruments I that heretofore have been inaccessible to conventional vibrators.
It will be noted that the cylindrical nature of the parts comprising the present invention materially reduces the costs of manufacture and that, while the vibrator can be easily and finely adjusted in the field, the vibrator is extremely simple to assemble thereby minimizing material handling costs.
Thus, while preferred constructional features of the invention are embodied in the structure illustrated herein, it is to be understood that changes and variations may be made by those skilled in the art without departing from the spirit and scope of the appended claims.
[claim:
l. A vibrator comprising a stator, an armature, structure providing a magnetic flux path intercepting the armature when the stator is energized, and means mounting the armature for reciprocating movement relative to the stator for effecting intermittent force producing impact of a striker against a percussion surface, characterized in that the structure providing the magnetic flux path includes an elongated cylindrical base for housing the stator and having a bottom end adapted for connection with the mechanism to be vibrated and an annular top edge region providing an annular percussion surface, and that the means mounting the armatiire includes a generally cup-shaped member in axially adjustable nutlike connection with the top region of the base whereby thelclearance distance between the striker and can be adjusted.
2. A vibrator according to claim l wherein said cup-shaped member includes a top face having a central opening therein, and further characterized in that said armature is of generally pedestal shape having a disc portion disposed internally of said member and a shank portion extending through said opening, said shank being spring mounted to said end face whereby said disc portion is normally urged against said top face, said disc portion being of a diameter sufficient to span said annular percussion surface.
3. A vibrator comprising a stator, an armature, structure providing a magnetic ux path intercepting the armature when the stator is energized, and means mounting the armature for reciprocating movement relative to the stator for effecting intermittent force producing impact between the armature and a percussion surface, said structure including an elongated cylindrical base of magnetic material and a pedestal-shaped core of magnetic material, said base having a threaded bottom end portion for boltlike connection with a mechanism to be vibrated and having a top edge region defining said percussion surface` said core having a first diameter portion disposed in internally press-tit engagement with the base adjacent the bottom end portion thereof and having reduced diameter portion extending upwardly from said first diameter portion and terminating below the plane defined by the top edge of the base to define an internal annular pocket within the base for receiving the stator, said means including a generally cup-shaped member in axially-adjustable nutlike connection with the base at the top edge region thereof.
4. A vibrator according to claim 3, wherein the base, the
percussion surface first diameter portion of the core, and the cupshaped member,
respectively comprise the vibrator housing top walls.
side, bottom and

Claims (4)

1. A vibrator comprising a stator, an armature, structure providing a magnetic flux path intercepting the armature when the stator is energized, and means mounting the armature for reciprocating movement relative to the stator for effecting intermittent force producing impact of a striker against a percussion surface, characterized in that the structure providing the magnetic flux path includes an elongated cylindrical base for housing the stator and having a bottom end adapted for connection with the mechanism to be vibrated and an annular top edge region providing an annular percussion surface, and that the means mounting the armature includes a generally cup-shaped member in axially adjustable nutlike connection with the top region of the base whereby the clearance distance between the striker and percussion surface can be adjusted.
2. A vibrator according to claim 1 wherein said cup-shaped member includes a top face having a central opening therein, and further characterized in that said armature is of generally pedestal shape having a disc portion disposed internally of said member and a shank portion extending through said Opening, said shank being spring mounted to said end face whereby said disc portion is normally urged against said top face, said disc portion being of a diameter sufficient to span said annular percussion surface.
3. A vibrator comprising a stator, an armature, structure providing a magnetic flux path intercepting the armature when the stator is energized, and means mounting the armature for reciprocating movement relative to the stator for effecting intermittent force producing impact between the armature and a percussion surface, said structure including an elongated cylindrical base of magnetic material and a pedestal-shaped core of magnetic material, said base having a threaded bottom end portion for boltlike connection with a mechanism to be vibrated and having a top edge region defining said percussion surface, said core having a first diameter portion disposed in internally press-fit engagement with the base adjacent the bottom end portion thereof and having reduced diameter portion extending upwardly from said first diameter portion and terminating below the plane defined by the top edge of the base to define an internal annular pocket within the base for receiving the stator, said means including a generally cup-shaped member in axially-adjustable nutlike connection with the base at the top edge region thereof.
4. A vibrator according to claim 3, wherein the base, the first diameter portion of the core, and the cup-shaped member respectively comprise the vibrator housing side, bottom and top walls.
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Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4749891A (en) * 1985-04-01 1988-06-07 Sheng Cao P Non-linear electromagnetic vibration device
US20100102646A1 (en) * 2008-10-28 2010-04-29 Sanyo Electric Co., Ltd. Reciprocating vibration generator

Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2568757A (en) * 1949-11-07 1951-09-25 Gilbert & Barker Mfg Co Vibratory electric motor
US3116428A (en) * 1961-10-16 1963-12-31 Space Equipment Corp Force responsive electrical impulse generator
CH411414A (en) * 1963-11-28 1966-04-15 Elektron Ag Electromagnetic vibrator
US3248580A (en) * 1963-01-11 1966-04-26 Floyd E Smith Coil excited vibrator assemblage

Patent Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2568757A (en) * 1949-11-07 1951-09-25 Gilbert & Barker Mfg Co Vibratory electric motor
US3116428A (en) * 1961-10-16 1963-12-31 Space Equipment Corp Force responsive electrical impulse generator
US3248580A (en) * 1963-01-11 1966-04-26 Floyd E Smith Coil excited vibrator assemblage
CH411414A (en) * 1963-11-28 1966-04-15 Elektron Ag Electromagnetic vibrator

Cited By (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US4749891A (en) * 1985-04-01 1988-06-07 Sheng Cao P Non-linear electromagnetic vibration device
US20100102646A1 (en) * 2008-10-28 2010-04-29 Sanyo Electric Co., Ltd. Reciprocating vibration generator
US8097991B2 (en) * 2008-10-28 2012-01-17 Sanyo Seimitsu Co., Ltd. Reciprocating vibration generator

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