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Yutaka Ishihara

Researcher at TDK

Publications -  8
Citations -  58

Yutaka Ishihara is an academic researcher from TDK. The author has contributed to research in topics: Voltage & Signal. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 8 publications receiving 58 citations.

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Patent

Discharge lamp lighting apparatus

TL;DR: In this paper, a discharge lamp lighting apparatus in which overshoot occurs when the polarity of AC rectangular wave voltage/current is inverted is suppressed is presented. But, the present device is not suitable for discharge lamps, as it requires a power calculation unit that generates a power detection signal based upon a voltage detection signal and a current detection signal detected on the output side of the converter.
Patent

Discharge lamp lighting method and discharge lamp lighting apparatus

TL;DR: In this article, a simple circuit structure was proposed to reduce the extent of lamp flickering by adopting a relatively simple circuit circuit structure, where a power supply unit 1 supplies AC power (Po) to a discharge lamp 3, and a control unit 2 implements control on the Power Supply Unit 1 so as to gradually increase the instantaneous value of the AC power during a half cycle (τ/2) of an AC pulse current (Io) toward an end of the half cycle.
Patent

Switching power supply apparatus

TL;DR: In this paper, a switching power supply apparatus equipped with an over-temperature protection circuit that operates appropriately even when a problem occurs in the control circuit is described. But this circuit is not suitable for the case where the switch element is turned on and off according to a drive signal from a drive circuit.
Patent

Switching power supply apparatus with over-temperature protection

TL;DR: In this article, a switching power supply apparatus equipped with an over-temperature protection circuit that operates appropriately even when a problem occurs in the control circuit is described. But this circuit is not considered in this paper.
Patent

Switching power supply

TL;DR: In this paper, an excessive temperature protection circuit was proposed to operate appropriately even if a control circuit is in a abnormal state. But the circuit was not designed to provide a switching power supply.