GB1569051A - Creation of Inventions and Patents with Artificial Intelligence

GB1569051A – Heat sensing electric cable
– Google Patents

GB1569051A – Heat sensing electric cable
– Google Patents
Heat sensing electric cable

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Publication number
GB1569051A

GB1569051A
GB845/78A
GB84578A
GB1569051A
GB 1569051 A
GB1569051 A
GB 1569051A
GB 845/78 A
GB845/78 A
GB 845/78A
GB 84578 A
GB84578 A
GB 84578A
GB 1569051 A
GB1569051 A
GB 1569051A
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GB
United Kingdom
Prior art keywords
conductors
cable
heat
temperature threshold
conductor
Prior art date
1977-02-22
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

Application number
GB845/78A
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Individual

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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.)
1977-02-22
Filing date
1978-01-10
Publication date
1980-06-11

1978-01-10
Application filed by Individual
filed
Critical
Individual

1980-06-11
Publication of GB1569051A
publication
Critical
patent/GB1569051A/en

Status
Expired
legal-status
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Classifications

H—ELECTRICITY

H01—ELECTRIC ELEMENTS

H01B—CABLES; CONDUCTORS; INSULATORS; SELECTION OF MATERIALS FOR THEIR CONDUCTIVE, INSULATING OR DIELECTRIC PROPERTIES

H01B7/00—Insulated conductors or cables characterised by their form

H01B7/10—Contact cables, i.e. having conductors which may be brought into contact by distortion of the cable

H01B7/102—Contact cables, i.e. having conductors which may be brought into contact by distortion of the cable responsive to heat

G—PHYSICS

G08—SIGNALLING

G08B—SIGNALLING OR CALLING SYSTEMS; ORDER TELEGRAPHS; ALARM SYSTEMS

G08B17/00—Fire alarms; Alarms responsive to explosion

G08B17/06—Electric actuation of the alarm, e.g. using a thermally-operated switch

Description

PATENT SPECIFICATION ( 11) 1 569 051
-S ( 21) Application No 845/78 ( 22) Filed 10 Jan 1978 ( 19) o ( 31) Convention Application No 770673 ( 32) Filed 22 Feb 1977 in, b ( 33) United States of America (US)
E ( 44) Complete Specification Published 11 Jun 1980
O ( 51) INT CL 3 H 01 B 7/10 H 01 H 37/76 ( 52) Index at Acceptance 1 H 1 N 259 263 618 61 X 707 744 ( 54) HEAT SENSING ELECTRIC CABLE ( 71) I, JOHN S DAVIES, a British subject, residing at 1010 Norumbega Avenue, Monrovia, California, United States of America, do hereby declare the invention, for which I pray that a patent may be granted to me, and the method by which it is to be performed, to be particularly described in and by the following statement:-
The present invention relates to a heat sensing cable which is of the same general type as 5 described in prior U S Patents 3,257,530; 3,701,985; and 3,950,746, all of which issued in the name of the present inventor The heat sensing cable of the invention, similar to the cable described in the aforesaid patents, is intended to be used either indoors or outdoors and in fconjunction with homes, or large or small industrial facilities, underground as in mines, in the frozen North, or in the hottest deserts The heat sensing cable of the invention has the 10 advantage of being unaffected by extremes in weather conditions The cable may also be used in all types of environmental contaminated areas without affecting its long life and efficient operation.
According to the present invention there is provided a heat-sensing cable including at least three separate insulated electrical conductors, at least two of said insulated electrical conduc 15 tors including an electric wire insulated by a sheath of thermalresponsive plastics material selected to soften without melting when a particular temperature threshold is reached, said separate insulated electrical conductors being twisted together so that when said at least two conductors are mounted under tension and when said softening temperature for at least two sheaths is reached, the electric wires of the individual conductors will rupture their sheaths 20 and twist together in positive electric contact.
The cable of the invention is primarily intended to function as a single or multi-stage heat sensing device However, as will be described, it can also be used to perform additional functions while still performing its primary functions These additional functions may include, for example, anti-intrusion and break-in warnings, monitoring unattended equip 25 ment, signalling emergency calls, and voice communication either when used as an antenna for radio communication in underground installations or by the use of one of the multi-cables for above-ground use, all these additional functions being performed without in any way affecting its primary function as a mutli-stage heat sensing device In addition, the heat sensing cable of the invention is capable of providing for the detection and location of a 30 broken span at any point along its length.
The heat sensing cable of the invention may be constructed to provide a sequence of alarms Specifically, the cable may detect fire in a very early stage by the inclusion of smoke or products of combustion detectors at any point along its length, connected to specific wires of the multi-conductor cable This early warning may be used to sound only a local alarm to 35 permit local personnal to take immediate action, and thus prevent that alarm from being transmitted to the central fire station if the fire is small enough to be extinguished locally A second alarm will sound directly into the fire station if the fire is unchecked and the temperature should reach 1250 F or 155 OF Likewise, as also mentioned, if the fire should still persist, and get out of control, the cable will initiate a third alarm when the temperature 40 reaches a higher level such as in the range, for example, of 175 ‘F 225 1 F, and this alarm is also transmitted to the local fire station, where the signals would be identified and their exact location would be indicated, so that appropriate action could be taken.
The various combinations of cables of the invention are installed in continuous spans of any desired length to suit any particular application, and each span is placed under tension by 45 2 1,569,051 2 appropriate means, which will be described subsequently The spans, for example, may extend five feet to 500 feet, or more A single circuit of the cable may be, for example, up to miles long Normal spans in warehouses and most installations would be tensioned by use of a tension spring or springs, to supply the desired tension, whereas, in underground installations the tension arm, as described in U S Patent 3,950,746 would be used; and for 5 outdoor use where it is desired to use very long spans and expansion and contraction due to ambient temperature ranges may change the length of the cable, also the length of the cable will vary due to the wind causing the cable to bow In this case weights and pulleys must be used to keep the span under constant tension.
An important feature of the heat sensing cable of the present invention, and an advantage 10 of the present cable over the prior art types, is that it requires only one manufacturing operation, and this is the extrusion of a single conductor plasticscovered cable Two or three or more types of single conductor cables may be readily manufactured, each having varying gauges of conductors and varying ranges of thermal-responsive plastics insulating material, depending on the requirements The finished cable may then be wound from single 15 conductor cable reels into a three-conductor, four-conductor, etc cable, with the individual cables having either the same thermal-responsive plastics insulating material, or a combination of two or more types of thermal-responsive plastics insulating materials.
Polarity indicia of the conductors, and appropriate identification markings, may be applied at the time of twisting the single-conductor cables into the multiconductor heat-sensing 20 cable The multi-conductor heat-sensing cable may include, for example, two conductors coated with Teflon, (Registered Trade Mark) or other suitable nonthermosponsive high temperature resistant insulating material, and wound either in the same direction as the thermosponsive conductors, or in the opposite direction The nonthermosponsive conductors may be used for communication purposes, and its insulation is intended to withstand as 25 high temperatures as possible, to enable its use after the other thermosponsive cables have shorted together due to the heat of the fire.
An advantage of the heat-sensitive cable of the present invention is that it may be produced more simply and economically than the prior art heat-sensitive cable, and in that it is better subject to quality control Also, large stocks of the various required types of the multiconduc 30 tor heat-sensitive cables of the invention are not necessary, since the single-conductor cables may be stocked, and wound together into various combinations, as the particular needs arise.
For example, for most purposes, only three types of single-conductor thermosponsive cable need be stocked, representing, for example, a low temperature range insulation, a medium temperature range insulation, and a high temperature range insulation One or two non 35 thermosponsive cables could be included and used, for example, for voice communication A summary of the combination of such a multi-conductor cable and its uses might be as follows:
SINGLE CONDUCTOR CABLE SER VICE OPERA TION Low Med High Range Range Range Teflon Fire Emerg Voice Heat Range 4 t I/ I 1 j 4 / 4 4 4 4 I 4 Low Med.
Low, Med.
Med High High Low, Med High Low, Med.
Med High Low Low, Med High Low, Med High No of CONDUCTORS 1 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 1 vi 1 / 2 stage 2 stage / 3 stage 2 stage 2 stage 3 stage 3 stage en a.O to C), b 1 1 2 1 1,569,051 The present invention will be further illustrated, by way of example, with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which:
Figure 1 shows a normal length span of a heat-sensing cable supported in tension by a spring or springs between a pair of anchor means, which heat sensing cable is constructed in accordance with the present invention; 5 Figure 1 A shows a long length span for outdoor installation supported in tension between a pair of anchor means with tension provided by use of weights and pulleys; Figure 2 is a side view of a length of single-conductor heat-sensing cable for use in the multi-conductor cable of the invention; Figure 3 is a cross-section of the heat-sensing cable of Figure 2 taken along the line 3-3 of 10 Figure 2; Figure 4 is a dual-conductor heat-sensing cable not in accordance with the invention and given by way of information:
Figure 5 is a three-conductor heat-sensing cable in accordance with one embodiment of the invention; 15 Figure 6 is a three-conductor heat-sensing cable in accordance with a second embodiment; and Figure 7 is a four-conductor heat-sensing cable in accordance with a third embodiment.
In the illustration of Figure 1, the heat sensing cable 10 is shown supported in tension between two anchor means 14 by the use of a single tension spring 16 at one end of the 20 spanned cable 10 However, the spanned cable 10 may be tensioned by the use of a tension spring 16 at each end of the span 10 The span 10 is connected to the tension spring or springs 16 by means of a cable clamp 18 or 20, which, in the case of a single tension spring, the cable clamp 20 is connected directly to the anchor means 14 which is adjustable by a wing nut and lock nut An overload chain 22 is provided to prevent over stressing of the spring 25 In the illustration of Figure 1 A, long spans (over 200 ft) must be tensioned by the use of weights 19 and pulleys 21 and 23 at one end of each span, as shown in Figure 1 A, to maintain the span under constant tension to allow for change in length of the long spans 10 due to expansion and contraction by changes in ambient temperature; also due to the excessive increase in length during high winds when the span will bow considerably and could over 30 stress springs or break the heat-sensing cable span 10 if it is unable to move freely In all cases of brush fires, the fire is usually driven by excessively high winds to which the heat-sensing cable would be subjected at this critical time As one of the primary uses of this cable is for installation outdoors, it must be protected from breakage during high windstorms, and with the use of weights as shown in Figure 1 A, the cable can withstand windstorms up to 100 mph 3 or more.
The length of the span will change with changes in the ambient temperature and high wind will easily overstretch springs or other limiting expansion tensioning devices and cause the cable to break Since, as explained in the specification, the very time when the cable is needed to operate will be during brush fires, at which time a high wind invariably exists, the span 40 cannot be tensioned in any other way so as to permit sustained and controlled tension of the cable under these conditions, both due to the increased ambient temperature at which time the span would lengthen and the tension would therefore decrease (as during hot weather and brush fire conditions); and during high winds when the stress would increase considerably and cause the cable to break, again as would exist during brush fires Without this means of 45 controlled tensioning of the span, the cable cannot be expected to operate properly.
The heat-sensing cable 10 is mounted in tension in the system shown in Figures 1 and 1 A.
Should a fire occur, so that the temperature of the heat-sensing cable 10 rises to a particular temperature range, the insulation of the various conductors making up the cable softens, and the tension of the span causes the conductors of the individual cables to rupture the softened 50 plastics insulation and the resulting bare conductors to twist together into a tight and positive electrical contact.
In accordance with the present invention, the heat-sensing cable 10 is made up of three or more individually insulated conductors of the type designated 10 A in Figure 2 Each individual conductor includes preferably a multi-stranded wire composed, for example, of S copper, and designated 1 OB in Figure 3 The cable 1 OD of Figure 5 is a three-conductor cable, and it is made up of three conductors of the type shown in Figure 2, each having the same plastics insulation, and twisted together as shown.
A two-conductor cable 10 C illustrated in Figure 4 is formed of two single plastics-coated conductors of the same type, the insulated conductors being wound together at a prescribed 60 number of twists per foot of cable The resulting dual-conductor cable may be treated with a coating of cement to hold the individual insulated conductors together When the cable l OC of Figure 4 is placed in spans and under tension, as shown in Figures 1 or 1 A, the cable will detect heat of fire originating anywhere along its length, and will cause the multi-strnaded wires in the individual conductors to rupture their plastics insulation when the temperature 65 A A 1,569,051 5 around the cable reaches a predetermined level When that level is reached, and as described above, the conductors short-circuit together, and the location of the fire can be determined to its exact location along the circuit to the point of short-circuit by an appropriate electrical locator system.
The action of the cable 1 OC of Figure 4 in detecting a fire is caused by the softening of the 5 selected fire-resistant thermal responsive plastics used as the insulation of the individual conductors, and the tension in the span The two conductors are therefore held out of contact until the plastics softens, at which time the wires rupture the plastics insulation and come together in a state of equilibrium in a tightly twisted physical contact, making positive to electrical contact without the presence of any molten, melted or carbonned plastics prevent 10 ing positive electrical conductance when the plastics first softens, and before the plastic melts or burns.
However, the two-conductor cable of Figure 4 does not fall within the scope of the present invention In order to obtain desired results, it has been found necessary to use a cable including at least three separate conductors 15 A three-conductors cable is designated 10 D in Figure 5 In the threeconductor cable, all three conductors may have the same type of insulation, or two of the conductors may have low temperature insulation, and one may have medium temperature insulation The three separately insulated conductors are wound together, as shown in Figure 5, with a coating of cement to hold the conductors together at a prescribed number of twists per foot of cable, so 20 as to form the three conductor cable Each single conductor cable may first be marked to identify the polarity of the conductors, and their type of thermosponsive plastics.
The three-conductor cable of Figure 5, when placed in spans and under tension in a system such as shown in Figures 1 and 1 A, may be used to detect the heat of a fire at any point along its length, and to provide warning signals at two stages of intensity of the fire, as described 25 above, depending upon the extent of temperature increase The third wire of this three-wire cable may also be used for signalling intrusion, monitoring of unattended equipment, or signalling emergency calls from any point along the circuit to a central station at the end of the line, or if desired, to any intermediate station along the circuit.
When the three-conductor cable l OD is placed in spans and under tension, such as shown in 30 Figures 1 and 1 A, the heat of fire at any point along its length will soften the plastics insulation This causes the stranded wires of all three-conductors to rupture through the softened plastics and come together in a state of equilibrium, and to be tightly wound together in positive electrical contact (assuming that the plastics insulation of all three conductors is the same) This action causes a dual alarm to sound, as both the fire circuit conductors make 35 contact with each other, and also the third conductor which is normally used as emergency or intrusion warning contacts the other two conductors, thus both the fire alarm and the emergency alarm sounds.
The three-conductor cable 1 OD of Figure 6 is one in which two of the conductors have a low range thermosponsive insulation In the latter cable, two of the conductors will come together 40 at a relatively low temperature to sound, for example, a local alarm; and the wires of the third conductor will come into contact with the wires of the other two conductors at a higher temperature, to sound, for example, an alarm in the central fire station.
In precisely the same manner as the three-conductor cable shown in Figure 6, four single thermosponsive plastics-insulated conductors may be would together with two conductors 45 being insulated with a low-range thermosponsive plastics, and the other two conductors having respectively a medium-range thermosponsive plastics insulation and the other a high-range thermosponsive insulation Thus a fire will produce three alarms at three different temperatures Likewise, four single plastics-coated conductors can be wound together such as in the case of the cable 1 OF of Figure 7 The resulting cable and its action is exactly the same as 50 the three-conductor cables described above However, in this case, the fourth plastics-coated single conductor is not made of a thermal responsive plastics but of a plastics which will resist heat by having a much higher melting or softening point, such as Teflon (Registered Trade Mark) The wire gauge and the outer diameter of the single Tefloninsulated conductor will be the same as that used to form the other three single thermosponsive insulated conductors 55 However, in this case, the fourth Teflon-coated conductor can be wound either in the same direction and the same number of twist per foot as the other three conductors, or in the opposite direction to the other three heat-sensing plastics-insulated conductors at a somewhat less number of twists per foot of cable When the Teflon-coated conductor is wound in the opposite direction, and is twisted at a lesser number of twists per foot of finished cable, it is 60 therefore not under tension That is, only the three thermal-responsive plastics insulated conductors will be placed under tension As before, the four-conductor cable may have a coating of cement to hold the individual insulated conductors together at the prescribed number of twists per foot.
The action of the four-conductor cable 1 OF of Figure 7 will, in principle, be similar to that 65 6 1,569,051 6 of the three-conductor cable 1 OD or 1 OE of Figures-5 or 6, with the exception of the action of the fourth conductor When the four-conductor cable 1 OF is affected by heat above the threshold of the softening point of the plastics used in the three thermosponsive heat-sensing cables, their conductors will rupture the plastics in the manner previously described according to their type and softening point However, the twisting or turning of the cable during 5 rupturing and heating of the heat sensing conductors causes the Tefloncoated conductor, when would in the opposite direction to the heat-sensitive conductors, to rotate in the opposite direction and therefore untwist from the cable This action causes the Teflon-coated conductor to lengthen and become loose at or adjacent to the point of heating.
The fourth Teflon-insulated conductor of the cable 1 OF is used as a communication link, 10 and it will permit, for example, telephone plug-in boxes to be placed at various points along the circuit to permit the plugging in of hand-operated self-powered telephones so as to provide voice communication by personnel from one point to another along the circuit Also, watchman-clock stations may be located at various points along the circuit In addition, heat sensing spot detectors, such as described in Patent 3,701,985 may be connected to the fourth 15 conductor.
It is to be understood, of course, that the heat sensing cable of the invention is not limited to any particular maximum number of individual conductors, and as many can be used as any installation requires.
The selected thermal responsive plastics materials are fire-resistant and do not support 20 combustion The thickness of the plastics over the wire conductors of the individual single conductor cables can be varied, as can the conductor gauge, so as to produce a desired rate of response The single insulated conductor, as drawn and extruded by the cable manufacturer, has no function as a fire sensor when used by itself The present invention is concerned with the concept of twisting at least three of such single-conductor cables together, either with the 25 same of different insulating materials, so as to achieve the results discussed above.
In each instance, the method of winding the various types of single conductor heat sensing cables together may be the same, but may vary only by the number of twists per foot of cable length, depending upon the number os single plastics-coated conductors being wound together, to produce a multi-conductor cable to operate, for example, at different rates of 30 temperature rise.
As described above, the individual insulated conductors may be cemented to one another in the heat-sensing cable of the invention to hold them in their twisted condition Alternately, the individual twisted insulated conductors may be enclosed inside a thin plastics protective sheath which is capable of easily and quickly conducting heat to the thermal responsive cables 35 enclosed therein.
The invention provides, therefore, a multi-conductor heat sensing cable which is formed of at least three single insulated conductors, each of which may be manufactured by standard manufacturing extrusion techniques, so that the heat sensing cable of the invention is simple in its construction and low in cost A preferred embodiment includes at least three individual 40 insualted conductors each being formed of solid or stranded-type copper wires, covered with selected thermal-responsive plastics materials which have various desired softening points.

Claims (4)

WHAT I CLAIM IS:-

1 A heat-sensing cable including at least three separate insulated electrical conductors at least two of said insulated electrical conductors including an electrical wire insulated by a 45 sheath of thermal-responsive plastics material selected to soften without melting when a particular temperature threshold is reached, said separate insulated electrical conductors being twisted together so that when said at least two conductors are mounted under tension and when said softening temperature for at least two sheaths is reached, the electric wires of the individual conductors will rupture their sheaths and twist together in positive electric 50 contact.

2 The heat-sensing cable claimed in Claim 1, wherein two of said insulated electrical conductors have sheaths of thermal-responsive plastics material selected to soften at the same temperature threshold, and in which one of said separate insulated electrical conductors has a sheath of thermal-responsive plastics material selected to soften at a temperature threshold 55 higher than the temperature threshold of the other two conductors.

3 The heat-sensing cable claimed in Claim 1, wherein one of said separate electrical conductors has an insulated sheath selected to withstand temperatures in excess of said particular temperature threshold.

4 The heat-sensing cable claimed in Claim 3, wherein said one electrical conductor is 60 wound in the opposite direction to said at least two separate insulated electrical conductors.
The heat-sensing cable claimed in Claim 1, wherein said heat-sensing cable includes at least four separate insulated electrical conductors, and wherein two of said insulated electrical conductors have sheaths of thermal-responsive plastics material selected to soften at the same temperature threshold, and in which a third of said separate insulated electrical 65 7 1,569,051 7 conductors has a sheath of thermal-responsive plastics material selected to soften at a temperature threshold higher than the temperature threshold of the other two conductors, and in which a fourth of said separate insulated electrical conductors has a sheath of thermal-responsive plastics material selected to soften at a temperature threshold higher than the temperature threshold of the sheath of the third conductor 5 6 A heat-sensing cable, substantially as hereinbefore described with reference to, and as illustrated in, Figures 1, 2, and 3 together with Figures 5, 6 or 7 of the accompanying drawings PO-TS, KERR & CO.
Chartered Patent Agents, 10 15, Hamilton Square, Birkenhead, Merseyside, L 41 6 BR -and 15 27, Sheet Street, Windsor, Berkshire, SL 4 i BY Agents for the Applicants Printed for Her Majesty’s Stationery Office by Croydon Printing Company Limited, Croydon, Surrey, 1980.
Published by The Patent Office 25 Southampton Buildings London, WC 2 A IA Yfrom which copies may be obtained.

GB845/78A
1977-02-22
1978-01-10
Heat sensing electric cable

Expired

GB1569051A
(en)

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number
Priority Date
Filing Date
Title

US05/770,673

US4157526A
(en)

1977-02-22
1977-02-22
Multi-stage heat sensing cable and emergency communication system

Publications (1)

Publication Number
Publication Date

GB1569051A
true

GB1569051A
(en)

1980-06-11

Family
ID=25089329
Family Applications (1)

Application Number
Title
Priority Date
Filing Date

GB845/78A
Expired

GB1569051A
(en)

1977-02-22
1978-01-10
Heat sensing electric cable

Country Status (11)

Country
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US
(1)

US4157526A
(en)

JP
(1)

JPS53106481A
(en)

AR
(1)

AR213348A1
(en)

AU
(1)

AU3325578A
(en)

CA
(1)

CA1097710A
(en)

DE
(1)

DE2805249A1
(en)

FR
(1)

FR2380791A1
(en)

GB
(1)

GB1569051A
(en)

IL
(1)

IL53982A
(en)

IT
(1)

IT1092791B
(en)

MX
(1)

MX144683A
(en)

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US5186260A
(en)

1991-04-25
1993-02-16
Pem All Fire Extinguisher Corporation
Wire-sensored residential range hood fire extinguisher system

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(en)

1991-08-30
1991-10-16
Bicc Plc
Sensor cables and installations incorporating them

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(en)

2000-07-11
2003-02-12
Uponor Innovation Ab
Pipeline with integrated fire surveillance system

US6384731B1
(en)

2001-02-20
2002-05-07
Ronald L. Sutherland
System for detecting a fire event

DE602004027420D1
(en)

2004-01-14
2010-07-08
Royce Mckim

MODULE FOR THE AUTOMATIC COMBATTION OF COOKING FIELD BURNS

CN200956191Y
(en)

2006-09-08
2007-10-03
张卫社
Circuit-breaking alarm unrecoverable linetype temperature sensing fire detector

DE102006045083A1
(en)

2006-09-15
2008-03-27
Bombardier Transportation Gmbh

Rail vehicle with a fire detection device

WO2008046249A1
(en)

2006-10-19
2008-04-24
Weishe Zhang
A nonrenewable linear temperature-sensing detector with alarm about short-circuit trouble

CN102799788B
(en)

2012-07-26
2016-03-23
上海海事大学
For the method being solved copper core temperature by fiber optic temperature of photoelectric composite submarine cable

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Assignee
Title

US673903A
(en)

1898-04-06
1901-05-14
John D Gould
Electric cable.

US2185944A
(en)

1939-05-26
1940-01-02
Holmes Willis Gerald
Fire-detecting cable

DK82348C
(en)

1952-08-06
1956-11-19
Erik Hoff-Hansen

Electrical contact device for fire alarm systems.

US2755363A
(en)

1954-06-29
1956-07-17
Pryor Malenis Adolphus
Fire alarm device

US3257530A
(en)

1963-11-01
1966-06-21
John S Davies
Heat-sensing cable

US3950746A
(en)

1970-09-17
1976-04-13
Davies John S
Electrically energized fire and/or intrusion detection system including spring-biased switching means

US3774184A
(en)

1971-11-24
1973-11-20
D Scarelli
Heat responsive cable assembly

1977

1977-02-22
US
US05/770,673
patent/US4157526A/en
not_active
Expired – Lifetime

1978

1978-01-10
GB
GB845/78A
patent/GB1569051A/en
not_active
Expired

1978-02-06
IL
IL53982A
patent/IL53982A/en
unknown

1978-02-08
DE
DE19782805249
patent/DE2805249A1/en
not_active
Withdrawn

1978-02-09
FR
FR7803664A
patent/FR2380791A1/en
active
Pending

1978-02-10
AR
AR271058A
patent/AR213348A1/en
active

1978-02-13
AU
AU33255/78A
patent/AU3325578A/en
active
Pending

1978-02-21
CA
CA297,383A
patent/CA1097710A/en
not_active
Expired

1978-02-22
IT
IT20537/78A
patent/IT1092791B/en
active

1978-02-22
MX
MX172519A
patent/MX144683A/en
unknown

1978-02-22
JP
JP1861178A
patent/JPS53106481A/en
active
Pending

Also Published As

Publication number
Publication date

AU3325578A
(en)

1979-08-23

AR213348A1
(en)

1979-01-15

IL53982A0
(en)

1978-04-30

DE2805249A1
(en)

1978-08-24

US4157526A
(en)

1979-06-05

CA1097710A
(en)

1981-03-17

JPS53106481A
(en)

1978-09-16

FR2380791A1
(en)

1978-09-15

IL53982A
(en)

1980-12-31

IT7820537D0
(en)

1978-02-22

IT1092791B
(en)

1985-07-12

MX144683A
(en)

1981-11-10

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