High performance power generation apparatus
OwnerChung-Ming Chouinventor
Life of this patent
Estimating the term…
Abstract
A high performance power generation apparatus includes a first rotary member and a second rotary member. The first rotary member has a spindle and a rotor fastened to the spindle. The spindle has a first gear coupled thereon. The rotor has a first electromagnetic portion. The second rotary member has an internal gear ring and a second electromagnetic portion. The first gear and internal gear ring are interposed by at least one transmission gear. When the spindle drives the rotor and first gear to spin, the first gear drives the second rotary member to spin in the direction opposite to the first rotary member via the transmission gear so that the induction coil and magnet can interact at greater relative spinning speed to generate a greater amount of electric power output.
Claims7
A high performance power generation apparatus, comprising:
- a first rotary member which includes a spindle, a rotor fastened to the spindle, a first gear located on the spindle and a first electromagnetic portion located on the rotor and generates a first spinning displacement;
- a second rotary member which includes a first housing chamber to hold the first rotary member, an internal gear ring and a second electromagnetic portion corresponding to the first electromagnetic portion;
- a housing which is hollow and includes a second housing chamber to hold the second rotary member, wherein the second rotary member includes a plurality of bearings contacted with an inner wall of the housing for supporting the second rotary member to rotate around the housing;
- and
- at least one transmission gear which is located between the first rotary member and the second rotary member to engage with the first gear and the internal gear ring and drive the second rotary member during the first spinning displacement to generate a second spinning displacement in a direction opposite to the first spinning displacement so that the first electromagnetic portion and the second electromagnetic portion move against each other to generate electric power.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.