Name of Invention:
Dynamotor Electric Generator
11/009798 Electric Generator Patent Application 11-009798
Name of Inventor: Robert William Jackson
a citizen of the United States of America
Address of Inventor:
3309 Jomar Drive
Plano, Texas 75075
CROSS REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATION
This application is based on the following provisional patent application.
Title: High-efficiency-Electric Motor-Generator
Patent application Number: 60/528616
Filing Date: December 11, 2003
Robert William Jackson requests that Disclosure Document number 542733
also be included in the examination of the application.
Title: High-efficiency-Electric-Generator
Filing Date: December 4, 2003
STATEMENT REGARDING FEDERALLY SPONSORED RESEARCH OR DEVELOPMENT
“Not Applicable”
REFERENCE TO SEQUEL LISTING, A TABLE, OR A COPUTER PROGRAM LISTING
COMPACT DISC-APPENDIX
Table for the Dynamo Electric Generator
This table is approximate input and output energy production for the
High-efficiency Dynamotor Electric Generator.
Full Load Amps needed to run Electric Motor |
Continuous Amps Produced by Generator |
8
|
16
|
16
|
32
|
24
|
48
|
32
|
64
|
40
|
80
|
This 2 to 1 ratio comes from various nameplates that are attached
to the said various components. (Note: Nameplates are not exact.
Results may vary.)
BACKGROUND OF INVENTION
1. Field of invention
This invention relates to a method and apparatus to create a clean
non-polluting electric energy source. A continuing need exists for
economical, reliable and efficient systems and methods for producing electrical
energy. This system can be mobile and compact.
I believe that you can generate electricity in a more basic manner
using already established principles.
I came up with this idea by comparing nameplates of electric motors
with nameplates of electric generators. I then compared the amount
of power it took to run the electric motor and the amount of power the
generator could produce. It seemed very feasible to me to test this
theory.
I’m in the process of trying to do this. I understand that some
equipment may require three to ten times more wattage than its rating on
the nameplate as the wattage is influenced by the equipment efficiency,
power factor and starting system.
BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
The present invention relates to a method and apparatus for converting
mechanical
energy into a useable power source.
The Dynamotor electric generator is an environmentally clean electric
generator power supply system.
This system can be both mobile and or stationary.
The size of the system can either be compact or large depending on
the size of the electric motor and generator that is used.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE SEVERAL VIEWS OF THE DRAWING
Figure 1
(Top Left Perspective View of Dynamotor-Electric Generator)
1- Power Source
2- Power Line from Power source to Electric Motor
3- Electric Motor (Figure 4, page 13)
4- Power transfer Mechanism
(Single Pulley is used with in conjunction with a Notched V-Belt)
5- Electric Generator or Alternator (Figure 2 and 3, page 13)
6- Power Line to Batteries and or Power Grid
7- Heave Duty-Base
Figure 2
(Back View of Generator and is Reference Character 5 in Figure 1)
7-B AC Outlet
8-B Circuit Breakers
Figure 3
(Front View of Generator and is Reference Character 5 in Figure 1)
5-B Shaft of Generator
Figure 4
(Electric Motor Reference Character 3 in Figure 1)
1-B Power Line
3-B Shaft of Electric Motor
DETAIL DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION
0001- Drawing shows the embodiment of the invention. The starting
point is the electric motor (3) which drives the electric energy producing
device (5) by means of the rotational energy connecting element (4).
The electric motor will have enough torque to get the system up and running.
0002- The electric energy means to energize these devices will be provided
by the start-up operation of the electric motor (3), rotational energy
connecting element (4) and the electric energy producing device (5).
The electric power provided to the electric motor (1) will come from an
alternating current (AC) outside power source and/or a direct current (DC)
battery source via-power line (2 & 1-B).
0003- The electric motor is positioned to transfer energy to a power
transfer mechanism (4). Accordingly, the power transfer mechanism
(4) must also be positioned to receive energy from the electric motor (3).
The electric motor (3) is connected by a coupling to the power transfer
mechanism (4). The mechanical energy produced by the electric motor
(3) is transferred by the physical connection of coupling to the power
transfer mechanism (4).
0004- The power transfer mechanism (4) is positioned to transfer energy
to the generator or alternator (5). Energy is transferred through
any suitable means, such as direct physical connection between electric
motor shaft (3-B) and generator or alternator shaft (5-B) or through power
transfer mechanism (4).
0005- The primary function of the generator or alternator (5) is to
convert mechanical energy into electricity. This output should be
measured against the load of the electric motor to determine net power
output.
0006- The generator or alternator (5) is electrically connected to the
electrical power system and/or storage batteries through power line (6).
0007- The components of this device (Electric motor and generator or
alternator) should be mounted or installed in a stationary position (7).
0008- The electric generator (5) can either be an AC or DC generator.
A converter can also be used to change DC to AC or vice versa.
0009- Example of invention using an AC generator (Figure 2 and Figure
3, page 13).
0010- With this generator (Figure 2 and Figure 3, page 13) the electric
motor (Figure 4, page 13) needs to have a full-load RPM (revolutions per
minute) rating between 3480 and 3780.
0011- I realize that most electric motors (Figure 4, page 13) on the
market only go to 3450 full load RPM’s rating with a 3600-RPM no load rating.
0012- The generator (Figure 2 and Figure 3, page 13) operates at between
3480 and 3780 RPM’s. This is why the electric motor (Figure 4, page
13) generates these RPM’s at full load.
0013- When using belts the sheaves (pulleys) should have a 1:1 ratio.
This means the pulleys on the generator or alternator (5) and electric
motor (3) are the same size.
0014- With Northstar belt driven generator model #2900 (Figure 2 and
Figure 3, page 13) the diameter of the sheave (pulley) should be 3.60.
A notched V-belt-1 should be used (4).
0015- When using belts (4), the belt should have the proper tension
for the most efficient operation.
0016- The electric energy produced by the generator or alternator (5)
will have the means for stepping up the voltage to a higher output of electric
energy needed for operating other electrical and or electronic devices
and applications apart from the system. Part of the higher electric
energy output is also directed back into the system where the lower amount
of electric energy is needed to produce the mechanical energy that powers
the system. Any excess power that is not used is stored in the batteries
or is directed into the power grid.
CLAIMS
I claim:
1- An energy supply system with ability to produce energy for later
utilization comprising
a. electric generator or alternator driven by electric motor
b. electric motor for driving said electric generator or alternator
2- A method for supplying electricity to an electrical power system
comprising the steps of starting an electric motor under test, generating
mechanical energy from a test conducted on the motor, transferring the
mechanical energy produced by the motor under test through a power transfer
mechanism or is directly connected to a generator or alternator, converting
the mechanical energy into electricity by the generator or alternator to
obtain a load for establishing the output of the electric motor under test,
and supplying the electricity produced during testing of the electric motor
to an electrical power system for consumption.
3- A method as set forth in claim 2 which includes:
Measuring the electricity produced by the generator or alternator to
determine the quantity of mechanical energy produce by the electric motor
under test.
4- Apparatus for converting mechanical energy produced during testing
of an electric motor to electricity comprising:
An electric motor under test, an generator or alternator coupled to
said electric motor, means for transferring mechanical energy produced
by said electric motor during testing to said generator for conversion
to electricity, means for measuring the electricity produced by the generator
or alternator to obtain a load for evaluating the power produced by said
electric motor under test and a power conditioner for connecting said generator
or alternator to an electrical power system to adjust the electricity produced
by said generators or alternators during testing of said electric motor
for supply to said electrical power system.
5- Apparatus as set forth in claim 4 which includes:
A power source connected to said test electric motor for starting said
electric motor.
ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE
The mechanical energy produced by the shaft of the electric motor is
transferred by a power transfer mechanism or is directly attached to a
generator or alternator. The generator or alternator converts the
mechanical energy to electricity. As a dynamotor the electric motor
powers the generator or alternator. The electricity produced by the
generator or alternator is then conditioned to be compatible for transmission
to an electrical power system that supplies the electricity to a local
power grid for consumption or resale.
DIAGRAMS
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