INERTIAL SUSPENSION MAGNETIC STABILIZER

Abstract

Inertial suspension magnetic stabilizer that complements the suspension of vehicles and mobiles of different nature, opposing and compensating inertially to sudden impulses; mountable to wheel cups or to the wheel axis support, preferably constructed in a body preferably forming a hollow cylinder containing gaseous or liquid fluids, composed of a hermetic tubular body provided at its ends with fixed magnets and in its central area of a magnetically neutral sliding piston, supported by its magnet ends with equal polarity, facing, to that of the magnets fixed at the ends of the tubular body; sliding piston that in turn divides the tubular body into two hermetic chambers linked together, by a tube provided with a fluid regulating valve.

Description

This invention proposes a very simple mechanism that complements the suspensions in vehicles and mobiles to soften the sudden pounding in the depressions, holes, wells, and others of a road, which provokes bites and injuries to covers, innertubes, in addition to the strong and abrupt vehicle, passenger and cargo rebounds.

Our stabilizing mechanism is obtained by the reaction—opposition of the inertia of magnetic bodies installed in an internal sliding floating mass in a hollow cylinder. Mass that is inertially opposed to the sudden initial impulse of the rebound force produced and initiated by the abnormal and surprising movements of moving bodies.

Cylinder containing magnets mounted on a mass slidably suspended inside by the magnetic effects of repulsion that these magnets produce by reacting with magnets preferably fixed on the inner ends (the covers) of the cylinder or hollow body in this example of building it.

This stabilizer will have an appropriate size and shape to the mobile where it is placed. One way to build it is to use a cylindrical tubular body; provided at its inner ends with two respective magnets. Container, also in its central area, of a sliding mass, not conductive of magnetic effects, supported by its magnet ends with the same polarity at its free ends that face it at the ends of the cylinder.

This sliding mass divides the interior of the cylinder into two hermetic chambers linked to each other by a tubular conduit provided with a regulating valve of the passage of the fluid with which it works between both (air, gas, liquid, etc.)

DRAWINGS

The FIGURE conceptually shows the inertial suspension magnetic stabilizer in a central longitudinal section.

REFERENCES: in the following documentation the same letters and the same numbers indicate same, or similar, or corresponding parts.

PERFORMANCE: described the components and explained the nature of the invention it is described the functional and operational relationship thereof.

The present invention is firmly mounted to the means that support in suspension form the wheel axle in order to complement the work of the shock absorber provided in the vehicles. Or, in order that acting by complementing the shock absorber that is installed and provided with a factory of origin, in order to maintain as long as possible the support of the assembly against the ground, reducing vibrations caused by the shock absorbers, softening the typical standard suspensions. (Fractions of a second)

The cylinder body may be provided with means for attaching it to the wheel axle support with which vehicles or parts of other mobile products are provided at the factory.

Inside the cylinder, a non-magnetizable piston acts freely and slidably, supported in each of its magnet ends. These magnet-supporting pistons, are of weight and size determined by the size and type of vehicle (proportional to the weight that supports the wheel or mobile axle).

The piston “floats” magnetically held in sliding form inside the cylinder A, occupying part of its volume, defining inside the cylinder two air chambers, one upper and one lower so that they act as damping factors.

The tubular cylinder A, closed at its ends, slidably contains in its inner a piston 1, of non-conductive material of magnetism (bronze, aluminum, plastic, . . . not ferrous)

This piston provided in its external sliding wall of seals 2, UPACKIG type, or equivalent that act as a watertight separator of the air of chamber 3, of chamber 4.

This piston 1, made of magnetic non-conductive material, has mounted on its magnet ends, with their same polarities oriented facing with the same of the magnets of the covers, but not together; for example, the negatives N, mounted on the ends of the piston 1, facing the N, of the magnets placed in the inner parts of the covers 11 and 12. As this piston is slidable, the air chamber 3, located in the upper part in the drawing and the chamber 4, in the lower part can be alternately compressed by the assembly that integrates the piston, in this way, the magnets N, of the same, on the other hand they can be approached by the rebound in the direction of the ground compressing and dislodging the air of the respective chamber 4 by shrinking it, sending the air to the chamber 3, while eventually colliding with the magnet 5, positioned and fixed in a cover 6.

This magnet of the cover is covered by a plastic washer 7, which acts as a buffer against extreme shock 8, of the magnet held by a non-ferrous, non-conductive thin washer 9 against the magnet pole N of this piston tip. When approaching and touching the pole N, of the magnet 5, it is braked and rejected towards the central area of the hollow cylinder.

At the other end of the piston 1, the magnets act similarly but in the opposite position. The air chamber 3 has the upper cover 12, in which the magnet 10 is fixedly mounted. On the other hand, both magnets 5 and 10 have in their inners toward the chambers 3 and 4, of respective washers or plastic stops, not conductive.

The lower chamber 4 operates similarly. The magnets are removable, whether screwed or wedged. The faces 8 of the magnets are locked and fastened by washers 9, or other non-conductive means.

Magnets 5 and 10 are fixed by adhesion and or by screws, or other.

The air chambers 3 and 4 are linked, to enable the passage of air between them, by a tubular means 13, which has access to the chamber 3 through its nozzle 14, and the chamber 4, through its nozzle. This strong tube 13 has a valve 16 mounted hermetically, which allows to regulate the amount of air that the tube will pass in any direction.

This shock absorber is of universal use, nothing prevents that this magnetic inertial suspension stabilizer from being mounted on the supports of the ski of vehicles for snow or water and thus also on the boat hull (preferably inside the bows) or in the ankles of a human or animal.

Heretofore, a way of building it has been explained, and in a conceptual way how it works.

Completing the documentation with the synthesis of the invention contained in the following claiming clauses.

Claims

1) Inertial suspension magnetic stabilizer that completes the suspension of vehicles and mobiles of different indole, opposing and compensating inertially to sudden impulses; mountable to wheel cups or to the wheel axis support, preferably constructed in a body preferably forming a container hollow cylinder of liquid or gaseous fluids, wherein it is composed of a hermetic tubular body provided at its ends with fixed magnets and in its central zone of a magnetically neutral sliding piston, supported by its magnet ends with equal polarity, facing, to that of the magnets fixed at the ends of the tubular body; sliding piston that in turn divides the tubular body into two hermetic chambers connected by a tube provided with a fluid regulating valve.

2) Inertial suspension magnetic stabilizer according to the first claim, wherein further the sliding body is suspended in the middle area of its interior, by the magnetic repulsion of magnets fixed at the ends of the hollow body.

3) Inertial suspension magnetic stabilizer according to the first claim, wherein further the sliding piston divides the inner of the tubular body into two chambers linked to each other by a tube with regulating means of the fluid passageway between both chambers.

4) Inertial suspension magnetic stabilizer according to the first claim, wherein further the hermetic tubular body is cylindrical.

5) Inertial suspension magnetic stabilizer according to the first claim, wherein further the sliding piston is provided with a seal, which separates with tightness the air between the chambers.

6) Inertial suspension magnetic stabilizer according to the first claim, wherein further the non-magnetic piston has magnets mounted at its ends with their polarities oriented facing the same polarity of the magnets mounted at the ends of the cylinder.

7) Inertial suspension magnetic stabilizer according to the first claim, wherein further the sliding piston has extreme positions, alternatively compressing the fluid of the chambers through a tube and a regulating valve.

8) Inertial suspension magnetic stabilizer according to the first claim, wherein further the piston magnets are impelled, alternatively, in direction and preset position.

9) Inertial suspension magnetic stabilizer according to the first claim, wherein further the magnets of the covers are provided with shock absorber washers.

10) Inertial suspension magnetic stabilizer according to the first claim, wherein further the stabilizer adapts to the size and weight of the mobile in which it is installed and has adequate shapes and means to fix it functionally to this, . . .