Abstract An inductor generator for welding in which: a plurality of generator elements are combined and incorporated in a single generator and respectively provided with excitation windings to render the generator elements self excitable; a constant-current control circuit is inserted between each excitation winding and corresponding field winding in order to stabilize the field current which has been once set. The constant-current control circuits are so mutually connected that compensation operation is possible so that, when the field current of any of the generator elements is varied, fluctuations of the output values of the other generator elements are prevented, these fluctuations otherwise being due to various effects acting mutually between the generator elements, particularly magnetic effect, in spite of the fact that the field currents of the other generator elements are being maintained at their set values. As a result the above described problems of the prior art are overcome.
In a single core inductor generator for welding which has a stator core divided into a plurality of field pole pairs respectively having field windings and excitation windings and is adapted to derive mutually independent outputs from armature windings wound respectively in said field pole pairs, the improvement wherein constant-current control circuits for detecting the current values of the fields and carrying out control to maintain said detected values at adjustably variable set values are respectively interposed between said field and excitation windings, each of said constant-current control circuits being provided with a respective comparator circuit which compares a value of the output signal of a respective constant-current control circuit with a respective set value, the constant-current control circuits being connected through a resistance element which is coupled to input terminals set valves are respectively applied so that, when the field current of one of said constant current control circuits to which said, field winding undergoes a variation, the field current of each of the other field windings is compensated and controlled to vary from the set value thereof by an increment corresponding to the magnitude of said variation of the field current of said one field winding.
Claim 2
Dependent Claim
198 words
In a single core inductor generator for welding which has a stator core divided into a plurality of field pole pairs respectively having field windings and excitation windings and is adapted to derive mutually independent outputs from armature windings wound respectively in said field pole pairs, the improvement wherein constant-current control circuits for detecting the current values of the fields and carrying out control to maintain said detected values at adjustably variable set values are respectively interposed between said field and excitation windings, each of said constant-current control circuits being provided with a respective comparator circuit which compares a value of the output signal of a respective constant-current control circuit with a respective set value, the constant-current control circuits being connected through a resistance element which is coupled to input terminals set valves are respectively applied so that, when the field current of one of said constant current control circuits to which said, field winding undergoes a variation, the field current of each of the other field windings is compensated and controlled to vary from the set value thereof by an increment corresponding to the magnitude of said variation of the field current of said one field winding.
Claim 3
Dependent Claim
27 words
A single-core inductor generator for welding according to claim 1 in which said resistance is of a semifixed type, the resistance value of which can be adjusted.