# US 2019/0173340 A1 · Magnetic Electric Impulse Motor > Agents: this data is available as JSON from the patentgrep API and MCP server — see https://patentgrep.com/llms.txt - Number: US 2019/0173340 A1 - Document ID: US20190173340A1 - Status: Published application - Kind: A1 - Application number: 15/832,773 - Filed: 2017-12-06 - Published: 2019-06-06 - Earliest claimed: 2017-12-06 - Assignees: GLIP Generation Corporation - Inventors: David Joseph - Web page: https://patentgrep.com/patent/US20190173340A1 ## CPC - H02K 1/2733: Annular magnets - H02K 1/2753: the rotor consisting of magnets or groups of magnets arranged with alternating polarity - H02K 1/2796: where both axial sides of the rotor face a stator - H02K 21/14: with magnets rotating within the armatures - H02K 53/00: Alleged dynamo-electric perpetua mobilia - H02K 11/33: Drive circuits, e.g. power electronics (H02K11/38 takes precedence) - H02K 21/24: with magnets axially facing the armatures, e.g. hub-type cycle dynamos - H02K: DYNAMO-ELECTRIC MACHINES (dynamo-electric relays H01H53/00; conversion of DC or AC input power into surge output power {H03K3/53}) ## Abstract The invention as claimed has utility in that it provides a unique electric motor of greater energy efficiency when compared to current electric motors; whereby the present invention conserves a considerable amount of electricity by requiring current only 50% of the time while maintaining an equal and interminable magnetic field upon permanent magnets of a rotor; wherein its idiosyncratic arrangements, timing and manipulation of magnetic fields, operating within the known laws of physics and natural properties of permanent magnets results in rotational mechanical energy with no glide phase. Magnetic field impulses derived from energized coils in one phase while in another phase, magnetic field impulses from permanent magnets strategically placed with coils; and are coupled with a unique magnetic field conduit which galvanizes the magnetic fields into mechanical power via way of a distinctive orientation of rotor magnets. ## Claims ### Claim 1 1) An electric motor comprising; a) a power supply; b) a rotor c) a switching device; d) a shaft affixed to a bearing; e) an impulse unit comprising; f) a coil of conductive wire with a permeable material core; g) a permanent magnet; and h) a magnetic field conduit. ### Claim 2 (depends on 1) 2) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said an impulse unit is comprised of at least one magnetic field conduit of permeable material; a plurality of coils of conductive wire, each having a core made of permeable material; at least one permanent magnet positioned adjacent to said coils. ### Claim 3 (depends on 1) 3) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said at least one magnet is attached to a rotor affixed to the shaft. ### Claim 4 (depends on 1) 4) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said at least one permanent magnet is affixed to the shaft. ### Claim 5 (depends on 1) 5) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said a flywheel is affixed to the shaft. ### Claim 6 (depends on 1) 6) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said the switch to direct the current, comprises a disk-shaped commuter affixed to the shaft; wherein a plurality of brushes is used in combination with at least one sliding conductive metal contact segment affixed to said commuter; at least one sliding non-conducting contact segment affixed to said commuter. ### Claim 7 (depends on 1) 7) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said the switch which directs the current, comprises a disk-shaped commuter affixed to the shaft; at least one magnetic activation sensor in combination with at least one magnetic contact segment which said contact segment is affixed to the said commuter; at least one non-magnetic segment is affixed to said commuter; wherein the said magnetic sensor is triggered by magnetic field contact, to direct the current. ### Claim 8 (depends on 1) 8) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said the switch to direct the current, comprises a flywheel commuter combination affixed to the shaft; wherein a plurality of brushes is used in combination with at least one sliding conductive metal contact segment affixed to said flywheel commuter combination; at least one sliding non-conducting contact segment affixed to said flywheel commuter combination. ### Claim 9 (depends on 1) 9) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said the switch which directs the current, comprises a disk-shaped commuter affixed to the shaft; at least one magnetic activation sensor in combination with at least one magnetic contact segment which said contact segment is affixed to the said flywheel commuter combination; at least one non-magnetic segment is affixed to said flywheel commuter combination; wherein the said magnetic sensor is triggered by magnetic field contact, to direct the current. ### Claim 10 (depends on 1) 10) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said the switch sends current to at least one impulse unit coil in one phase, when at least one rotor permanent magnet is aligned in the impulse unit magnetic field conduit gap, wherein the rotor magnet polarity is the same as the opposite facing poles of the impulse unit magnetic field conduit gap; in another phase, when the next rotor permanent magnet is aligned in the impulse unit magnetic field conduit gap; wherein the rotor magnet polarity is the same as the opposite facing poles of the impulse unit magnetic field conduit gap, whereby the switch sends no current to the impulse unit coil to conserve energy. ### Claim 11 (depends on 1) 11) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said the switch sends current to at least one impulse unit coil in one phase when at least one rotor permanent magnet is aligned in the impulse unit magnetic field conduit gap, wherein the rotor magnet polarity is the same as the opposite facing poles of the impulse unit magnetic field conduit gap; wherein another phase, when the next rotor permanent magnet is aligned in the impulse unit magnetic field conduit gap; wherein the rotor magnet polarity is the same as the opposite facing poles of the impulse unit magnetic field conduit gap, the switch sends current to at least one load. ### Claim 12 (depends on 1) 12) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said at least one rotor magnet is positioned so as to rotate through at least one impulse unit magnetic field conduit gap. ### Claim 13 (depends on 1) 13) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said a plurality of impulse unit coils are wired in parallel from the switch. ### Claim 14 (depends on 1) 14) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said a plurality of impulse unit coils is wired in series from the switch. ### Claim 15 (depends on 1) 15) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said the switch is so wired, the current enters an impulse unit coil in one direction and enters the adjacent impulse unit coil in the opposite direction, whereby the magnetic field polarity of the energized impulse unit coil is opposite to the adjacent energized impulse unit coil, due to the reversing of the current flow. ### Claim 16 (depends on 1) 16) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said the impulse unit permanent magnet is positioned next to the impulse unit coil in an analogous arrangement to the said impulse unit coil; whereby the polarity of the impulse unit coil when energized is orientated opposite to the polarity of the impulse unit permanent magnet. ### Claim 17 (depends on 1) 17) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said the impulse unit coil being arranged vertical in relation to at least one impulse unit permanent magnet; whereby the energized impulse unit coil polarity orientation is directed toward the like polarity orientation pole of the said impulse unit permanent magnet. ### Claim 18 (depends on 1) 18) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said the invention is attached to at least one device which uses mechanical energy from the present invention to function. ### Claim 19 (depends on 1) 19) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said at least one impulse unit is affixed to the rotor; wherein the fixed permanent magnet is positioned in the air gap of the impulse unit magnetic field conduit. ### Claim 20 (depends on 1) 20) An arrangement as in claim 1—wherein said a plurality of fixed positioned permanent magnets, with polarity oriented opposite poles to their adjacent fixed positioned permanent magnet; wherein encircles the rotor which has at least one impulse unit affixed to said rotor.