18124140. Protected Busbars simplified abstract (Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC)

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Protected Busbars

Organization Name

Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Inventor(s)

Kathryn Oseen-senda of Seattle WA (US)

Martha G. Peterson of Woodinville WA (US)

Dennis Trieu of Calgary (CA)

Protected Busbars - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 18124140 titled 'Protected Busbars

The abstract discusses a patent application related to busbars protected from unintentional contact, including a liquid immersion tank and a protected automatic busbar assembly.

  • The protected automatic busbar assembly consists of a conductor and a deployable protector biased over the conductor.
  • A computer with a device controller and an electrical connector can engage the conductor by causing the deployable protector to transition away from the conductor.
  • This allows the computer to be coupled to the conductor of the protected automatic busbar assembly.

Potential Applications: - Industrial settings where busbars are used for electrical connections. - Data centers where reliable and safe electrical connections are crucial.

Problems Solved: - Preventing unintentional contact with busbars. - Ensuring safe and secure electrical connections in various applications.

Benefits: - Enhanced safety by protecting busbars from accidental contact. - Improved reliability of electrical connections. - Easy and secure coupling of computers to busbars.

Commercial Applications: - Manufacturing industries - Data centers - Power distribution facilities

Questions about the Technology: 1. How does the deployable protector transition away from the conductor? 2. What are the specific industries that can benefit from this technology?

Frequently Updated Research: - Stay updated on advancements in busbar protection technologies for various industries.


Original Abstract Submitted

The discussion relates to busbars that are protected from unintentional contact. One example includes a liquid immersion tank and a protected automatic busbar assembly positioned in the liquid immersion tank. The protected automatic busbar assembly can include a conductor and a deployable protector biased over the conductor. The example can include a computer that includes a device controller and an electrical connector. The device controller can be configured to overcome the bias and cause the deployable protector to transition away from the conductor to allow the conductor to be engaged by the electrical connector to couple the computer to the conductor of the protected automatic busbar assembly.