Rotary armature solenoid
AssigneeSiemens Aktiengesellschaft
InventorErich Keck
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AssigneeSiemens Aktiengesellschaft
InventorErich Keck
Estimating the term…
A rotary solenoid, particularly for use in electronic teleprinters and the like, especially for attachment perforators, etc., in which most of the metal components may be fabricated in the form of stamped sheet metal structures rather than turned or machined components and which is relatively readily adaptable to automatic fabrication, the stator poles being in the form of stamped sheet metal laminations disposed in respective aligned stacks at opposite ends of an actuating coil and provided with respective bearing members, for the armature, disposed at the outer faces of the respective pole stacks, with each bearing member having an inwardly directed bearing boss extending into the adjacent stack and in engagement with the respective pole faces thereof to axially align the armature in operative position. The respective pole stacks are operatively connected by a pair of yoke plates, likewise formed as sheet metal stampings and extending between and connecting the respective pole stacks to effect a closing of the magnetic circuit of the rotary solenoid.
A rotary solenoid with a cylindrical armature having its effective pole faces respectively disposed adjacent the ends thereof, comprising a hollow actuating coil, stator poles respectively having a plurality of pole laminations formed from sheet metal and disposed in respective aligned stacks at opposite ends of the actuating coil, respective bearing members for the armature shaft disposed at the outer faces of the respective pole stacks, each bearing member having an inwardly directed bearing boss thereon, extending into the adjacent stack with the respective bosses being engageable with and axially aligned in operative position by the internal pole faces of the adjacent pole lamination, and means for retaining the coil and pole laminations in assembled relation.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.