Abstract: In an electric apparatus such as an electric power cable system, a high frequency pulse is induced on a conductive member such as a metal sheath, where partial discharge occurs in an insulation. The high frequency pulse is detected by means of a bypass lead wire, a metal foil electrode, a detecting coil, and the like provided on the electric apparatus without interrupting a live operation of the electric apparatus.

Abstract: An integrated circuit includes a logical part and a buffer part. A voltage clamping circuit is provided in parallel with a driver transistor of the logical part of the integrated circuit. The high level of the internal logical circuit is linked to the voltage of a first source power supply that is supplied to the driver transistor. A plurality of diodes may be used, connected in parallel as the voltage clamping circuit. A voltage clamping circuit may be formed alternatively by using a plurality of field transistors, each of the transistors using the gate as an anode and the short-circuited source and drain as a cathode, and the anode and the cathode are connected in series. An input buffer circuit of differential type configuration is used, and by inputting the voltage of a first source power supply to a reference voltage part of the input buffer circuit, the level conversion of an input voltage is made to be linked to variations of the voltage of the source power supply.

Abstract: An electronic, code-operable lock attachment, having a shank adapted to fit, and be fixedly attached to, a standard mortise lock, and having a flange-like rim portion, a housing fixedly attachable to the rim portion of the shank, an actuating shaft passing in an axial direction through the housing and the shank, a bolt-operating arm fixedly mounted on one end of the shaft and adapted, in the mounted state of the electronic lock attachment, to engage the bolt of the mortise lock. The lock attachment also includes a handle fixedly attached to the second end of the shaft.

Abstract: A system for determining the precision of a numerically controlled machine ool involves setting the machine tool control to define a circular path. A circular standard is then aligned with the machine tool to sense the desired circular path. A continuous or pointwise sensing, as a function of whether a path-controlled or a point-by-point-controlled machine is being measured, of the aligned standard is performed. A faulty machine tool does not accurately cover the defined circular path. Variations from the desired circle can be plotted and used for evaluation.