throbber
ical
`y ofElecir
`iTle
`olarels
`ry
`Te.
`CI
`s Terms
`one||
`(ete
`i
`es
`troni
`
`SySegBUSTSSS
`[eNpedpelelpeleleeleeleelpelpledelelelelelleelelell|Boe
`tSPTTTTa
`
`Ce
`
`Peers
`
`CRUSOE 1027
`
`aeeeeleleller
`
`fl
`
`e
`
`IEEE Std 100-1996
`
`ETT
`
`J
`
`Pe
`
`aREis RAOWREELSSLSO
`
`oe>)
`
`th Ed
`pai
`
`ition
`
`qC
`
`1
`
`CRUSOE 1027
`
`

`

`he
`
`IEEE Standai
`
`2
`
`

`

`Standards Board approved this
`
`standard ¢
`
`L
`Donald C. Loughry, Chair
`
`<oepfinger’
`,
`amide
`
`{arco W. Migliaro
`Mary Lou Pa
`John W. Pope
`
`mc
`2
`+
`to 2
`Ss Board liaisons
`
`dacmmos nmst islsoitisg |
`no Insesigel OOL bi@ He
`WoT? goblow smoe 2idi ¢
`basiz bevorggs .gaiteixe 1A bh
`sistancewasprovidedbytheIEEE
`
`Howtousethisdiction
`
`yo bus erie} bisbnaia nt 25%
`
`%
`
`Pe,
`
`i
`
`:
`
`b
`
`The category abbreviations that are used inthis editionofIEEE Std 100 are defL
`
`Fi
`.
`.
`4
`Cap
`BuaRc Oenearteaeee i comebere
`af
`Ji SSE)
`ORG HTL
`|
`Std
`!
`with the term in earlier
`editions o
`appear after the definitions (see Categories, bel
`foll
`dardsthat includethedefinition.If a standar
`the term
`of the standard was superseded by a newerrevisi
`sdition
`designation is owed by the letter w, it means
`replacedby a
`revision. A bracketed numberreferstotthe
`+
`of thebook.
`
`nd
`
`wasnot inc
`of the standard
`ri
`ee
`
`Acronymsand abbreviations are no longerlistedinas
`incorporatedalphabetically with other terms.|
`CT
`
`Abstracts of the currentset of approved IEEE standards
`be noted that updated information about IEEE standard
`Standards World Wide Websiteat http://standards.ieee.
`
`Categories
`
`mation is provided to help elucidate the contextof
`be found have had the category “Std100”as
`
`t
`
`iv
`
`aie
`
`3
`
`

`

` controller
`
`conforms to manufacturer’s recommendations.
`ectusat
`(NEC/NESC)
`[86
`ae (electric pipe heating Systems) A devi a
`reed ‘ .aek a system by comparing a signal from a
`soningopal oat emo
`Toler as usedin electric oat ay heeatenioined YalubhGon-
`.
`Pipe heating systems,regulate tem-
`peratures on the system and can be referred to as temperature
`controllers or thermostats. Controller sensors can be mechan-
`ical (bulb, bimetallic) or electrical (thermocouple,resistance-
`temperature detector [RTD] thermistor),
`(2) 'Acdevioesingett
`(PE) 622A-1984r, 622B-1988r
`‘
`p of devices that serves to govern, in
`some predetermined manner,the electric power delivered to
`the apparatus to which itis connected.
`(NEC/NESC)
`[86]
`(3) (packaging machinery) A device or groupofdevicesthat
`serves to control in some predetermined mannerthe apparatus
`to which it is connected.
`(IA) 333-1980w
`(4) The componentof a system that functions as the system
`controller. A controller typically sends program messages to
`and receives response messages from devices.
`?
`(IM) 488.2-1992
`(5) (A) A functional unit in a computer system that controls
`one or more units of the peripheral equipment. Synonym: pe-
`ripheral controlunit. See also: dual-channelcontroller; input-
`output controller. (B) In robotics, a processor that takes as
`input desired and measuredposition; velocity or other perti-
`nent variables and whose output.is a drive signal to a con-
`trolling motoror activator. (C) A device through which one
`can introduce commands to a control system.
`'
`(C) 610.10-1994
`(6) The entity that initiates RamLink transactions. There is
`exactly one controller on each RamLink ringlet.
`(C/MM) 1596.4-1996
`(7) (CAMACsystem) See also: CAMACcrate.
`(8) See also: SBus Controller.
`(BA/C) 1496-1993
`Controller See: SBus Controller.
`controller, automatic (process control) A device that operates
`automatically to regulate a controlled variable in response to
`a command and a feedbacksignal. Note: The term originated
`in process control usage. Feedback elementsandfinal control
`elements may also be part of the device. See also: control
`system, feedback.
`(PE)
`[3]
`controller characteristics (thyristor) The electrical character-
`istics of an ac power controller measured or observed atits
`input or output terminal.
`(IA) 428-1981w
`controller current (thyristor) The current flowing through the
`terminals of the controller.
`(IA) 428-1981w
`controller diagram (electric-power devices) A diagram that
`showstheelectric connections between the parts comprising
`the controller and that shows the external connections.
`(IA)
`[60], 270-1966w
`controller equipment (thyristor) An operative unit for ac
`power control comprising one or more thyristor assemblies
`together with any input or output transformers, filters, other
`switching devices and auxiliaries required by the thyristor ac
`powercontroller to function.
`(IA) 428-1981w
`controller faults (thyristor) A fault condition exists if the con-
`duction cycles of some semiconductors are abnormal.
`(IA) 428-1981w
`controller ON-state interval (thyristor) The time interval in
`which the controller conducts. Note: It is assumed that the
`starting instant of the controller ON-state interval is coinci-
`dent with the starting instant ofthe triggerpulse.
`(IA) 428-1981w
`(thyristor) A transformer
`transformer
`controller power
`within the controller employed to pee isolation or the
`i
`voltage or current, or both.
`transformation of
`2
`(IA) 428-1981
`controller section (thyristor) That part of a controller circuit
`containing the basic control elements necessary for control-
`ling the load voltage.
`(IA), 428-1981
`
`217
`
`controlmode
`
`controller, self-operated(automaticcontrol)Acontroldevice
`_
`in whichall the energy to operatethefinal controllingelement
`is derived from the controlledsystem throughthe prit
`detecting element.
`ee.
`(PEye
`controllers for steel-mill accessorymachinesControllersfor
`_ machinesthat are not used directlyin theprocessingof steel,
`such as pumps, machine tools, etc. See also: electriecon-
`troller.
`(IA) [60]
`controllers for steel-mill auxiliaries Controllers for machines
`that are used directly in the processingofsteel, such as screw-
`downs and manipulators but not cranes and main rolling
`drives. See also: electric controller.
`(IA)
`[60]
`controller, time schedule (process control) A controller in
`which the command(orreference input signal) automatically
`adheres to a pre-determined time schedule. Note: The time
`schedule mechanism may be programmed to switch motors
`or other devices.
`sai
`1otEjie
`piel eee
`controlling element, final That forward controllingelement
`which directly changes the value of the manipulated variable.
`(CS/PE) [3]
`controlling elements The functional componentsof a control-
`ling system. See also: control system, feedback.
`:
`(IM/PE) [120],[3]
`controlling elements, forward The elements in the controlling
`system that change avariable in response to the actuating
`signal. See also: control system, feedback.= t—~tS
`(IM/PE)[120],[3]
`controlling means(of an automatic control system) Consists of
`those elements that are involved in producing a corrective
`action.
`(PE) 94-1970w
`controlling section A length of track consisting of one ormore
`track circuit sections, by means of which the roadwayele-
`ments or the device that governs approach to or movement
`within a block are controlled.
`(EEC/PE)
`[119]
`controlling system (1) (automatic control system without
`feedback) Thatportion of the control system thatmanipulates
`the controlled system.
`|
`(IM/PE) [120], [3]
`(2). (control system feedback) Theportion that compares
`functionsof a directly controlled variable and a command and
`adjusts a manipulated variable as.a function ofthedifference.
`Note: It
`includes the reference input elements; summing
`point; forward and final controlling elements; and feedback
`elements. See also: control system, feedback.
`(IM/PE) [120], [3]
`controlling voltage, composite See: composite controlling
`voltage.
`exingenssm)
`control machine (A) (railroad practice) An assemblage of
`manually operated levers or other devices for the control of
`signals, switches, or other units, without mechanicalinter-
`locking, usually including a track diagram with indication
`lights. See also. car retarder. (B) (railroadpractice) A group
`of levers or equivalent devices used to operate the various
`mechanisms and signals that constitutethe car retarderin-
`stallation. See also: car retarder, centralized traffic-control
`system.
`}
`'
`_(EEC/PE) [119]
`control, manual Those elements in the excitationcontrol sys-
`tem which provide for manual adjustment of the synchronous
`machine terminal voltage by open-loop control. ==
`;
`ddiviaih
`:
`(PE) 421-1972s
`control mechanism (control systems for steam turbine-gen-
`erator units) Includesall systems, devices, and mechanisms
`between a controller and
`the controlled valves.
`peng’
`(PE) 122-1985s
`control metering point (1) (tie line) The location ofthe me-
`tering equipmentthat is used to measurepoweronthetie line
`for the purpose ofcontrol. See also: center ofdistribution;
`power system.
`(PE)
`[54]
`(2) (electric power system) The actual orequivalentlocation
`of power flow measurement on anareatieline, =
`(PE) 94-1991
`control mode(thyristor) The starting instantof the controller
`ON-state interval is periodic, The control mode is defined
`
`
`
`4
`
`

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket