Difference between revisions of "Selsyn Servo motor (Q31835)"

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Selsyn is a registered trademark of General Electric and denotes a system of remote position indication based on rotary induction transducers

(‎Removed claim: Instance of (P1): Early history of moving lights (Theme) (Q31713), #quickstatements; #temporary_batch_1694073319027)
 
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description / endescription / en
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Selsyn is a registeredtrademark of General Electric and denotesa system of remote position indicationbased on rotary inductiontransducers
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Selsyn is a registered trademark of General Electric and denotes a system of remote position indication based on rotary induction transducers
Property / significant date: 1901 / qualifier
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context: The Selsyn concept was patented by Joseph Michalke and assigned to Siemens Halske in several European countries prior to the turn of the century {Tj. Michalke also applied for a US. patent in 1901. Thepatent was subsequently granted to Siemens Halske of America and successors in 1903. (English)
Property / significant date: 1901 / qualifier
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context: TheSelsyn concept was patented by JosephMichalke and assigned to Siemens Halskein several European countries prior tothe turn of the century {Tj. Michalke alsoapplied for a US. patent in 1901. Thepatent was subsequently granted to SiemensHalske of America and successorsin 1903. (English)
 
Property / is used in theme
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Property / is used in theme: Early history of moving lights (Theme) / rank
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Normal rank

Latest revision as of 07:56, 7 September 2023

Selsyn is a registered trademark of General Electric and denotes a system of remote position indication based on rotary induction transducers
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English
Selsyn Servo motor
Selsyn is a registered trademark of General Electric and denotes a system of remote position indication based on rotary induction transducers

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    1901
    The Selsyn concept was patented by Joseph Michalke and assigned to Siemens Halske in several European countries prior to the turn of the century {Tj. Michalke also applied for a US. patent in 1901. Thepatent was subsequently granted to Siemens Halske of America and successors in 1903. (English)
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