Movable decoration assembly
OwnerChung S. Suinventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A movable decoration assembly comprises a hollow globe, a seat and a driving device. The seat has an upper casing and a lower casing to define a hollow chamber for receiving a driving device. The globe is disposed on the upper casing. The driving device has a motor to drive the first and the second shafts to rotate in the opposite directions. The first magnet is connected and driven by the first shaft. The second magnet is connected and driven by the second shaft. A cell is disposed in the cell chamber inside the lower casing. A switch is inside the lower casing. The switch and the cell control the rotation of the motor. The movable article has two symmetric parts adhered together. An air chamber is defined by the symmetric parts of the article. A magnetic body is disposed in the air chamber.
Claims8
A movable decoration assembly comprising:
- a) a hollow globe including an upper opening, a flat bottom, a transparent peripheral wall, and a hollow interior for containing a liquid and at least one movable article carrying a magnetic body for producing a magnetic field;
- b) a seat including an upper casing and a lower casing, the upper and lower casings being joined together and defining a hollow chamber therebetween, and the flat bottom of the hollow globe being engageable on the upper casing for supporting the hollow globe on the seat;
- c) a driving device disposed within the hollow chamber of the seat, the driving device including a motor, a power supply for operating the motor, a switch for connecting and disconnecting the power supply with the motor, a pair of spaced shafts, and a gear assembly driven by the motor for rotating the spaced shafts in opposite directions and at different speeds;
- and
- d) a magnet carried and rotated by each shaft to create a fluctuating magnetic field for influencing the magnetic field produced by the magnetic body of the article and cause the article to move about the liquid.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.