Abstract: A method and device for detecting a foreign matter for a wireless power transmission system, a household appliance and an air conditioning system are provided. The wireless power transmission system includes a transmitting end and a receiving end. The receiving end includes a receiving detection coil and a receiving work coil, and a mutual inductance corresponding to the receiving detection coil is greater than a mutual inductance corresponding to the receiving work coil. The method includes: controlling the transmitting detection coil of the transmitting end to send an electric energy to the receiving end and obtaining a transmitting power of the transmitting end; obtaining a receiving power when the receiving end receives the electric energy transmitted by the transmitting end; obtaining a result of a foreign matter detection based on the transmitting power and the receiving power.

Abstract: A three-phase power supply conversion circuit includes rectifier, energy storage, direct-current load, and control modules. The rectifier module includes a three-phase rectifier bridge including three bridge arms connected in parallel to each other, and a bidirectional switch assembly including three bidirectional switches. One ends of the three bidirectional switches are connected to midpoints of the three bridge arms, respectively. The energy storage module is connected to a direct-current output end of the rectifier module and includes first and second capacitors connected in series to each other. Other ends of the three bidirectional switches are connected between the first and second capacitors. The control module is connected to the bidirectional switch assembly and configured to control the bidirectional switches according to phase voltages of a three-phase alternating-current power supply, to maintain a voltage between two ends of the first or second capacitor at a target voltage.

Abstract: A three-phase power supply conversion circuit includes rectifier, energy storage, direct-current load, and control modules. The rectifier module includes a three-phase rectifier bridge including three bridge arms connected in parallel to each other, and a bidirectional switch assembly including three bidirectional switches. One ends of the three bidirectional switches are connected to midpoints of the three bridge arms, respectively. The energy storage module is connected to a direct-current output end of the rectifier module and includes first and second capacitors connected in series to each other. Other ends of the three bidirectional switches are connected between the first and second capacitors. The control module is connected to the bidirectional switch assembly and configured to control the bidirectional switches according to phase voltages of a three-phase alternating-current power supply, to maintain a voltage between two ends of the first or second capacitor at a target voltage.

Abstract: Techniques for managing a disk involve acquiring a message for an access operation for a disk, the message including a first status code at an operating system level for the access operation. The techniques further involve acquiring a second status code at a disk hardware level for the access operation if it is determined that the first status code indicates that the access operation fails. The techniques further involve determining, according to a handling policy corresponding to the second status code, whether the disk will be marked as faulty. The techniques further involve managing the disk based on a count of failed access operations for the disk if it is determined that the disk is not marked as faulty. Such techniques may quickly determine a specific reason for a failure of a disk access operation, making it possible to solve problems quickly, save time and improve the user experience.

Abstract: An electronic circuit includes a rectifier module and an energy storage module. The rectifier module includes a three-phase rectifier bridge including first, second, and third bridge arms connected in parallel to each other, and a bidirectional switch assembly including first, second, and third bidirectional switches. One ends of the first, second, and third bidirectional switches are connected to midpoints of the first, second, and third bridge arms, respectively. The energy storage module is connected to a direct-current output end of the rectifier module and includes two capacitors connected in series to each other. One of the two capacitors is connected in parallel to a direct-current load. Other ends of the first, second, and third bidirectional switches are connected between the two capacitors.

Abstract: A technique manages a storage system. In particular, multiple cable lists associated with multiple nodes included in the storage system are acquired, respectively, a cable list including an identifier of cable of at least one cable for connecting a node of the multiple nodes with a node other than the node. A distance between a first node in the multiple nodes and a second node in the multiple nodes is determined based on a comparison between a first cable list associated with the first node and a second cable list associated with the second node in the multiple cable lists. A network structure of the storage system is determined based on the distance between the first node and the second node. Accordingly, the distances between the nodes can be determined in a simple and effective manner, and thus the network structure of the storage system can be determined.

Abstract: Techniques for managing a disk involve acquiring a message for an access operation for a disk, the message including a first status code at an operating system level for the access operation. The techniques further involve acquiring a second status code at a disk hardware level for the access operation if it is determined that the first status code indicates that the access operation fails. The techniques further involve determining, according to a handling policy corresponding to the second status code, whether the disk will be marked as faulty. The techniques further involve managing the disk based on a count of failed access operations for the disk if it is determined that the disk is not marked as faulty. Such techniques may quickly determine a specific reason for a failure of a disk access operation, making it possible to solve problems quickly, save time and improve the user experience.