Claims
- 1. An elevating and manipulating system comprising:a first permanent magnetic used to repel and elevate an object; means for positioning said object above and in a repelling orientation of a first permanent magnet; a second permanent magnet used to repel and manipulate said elevated object; means for positioning said second permanent magnet to repel and manipulate said object about the elevated position induced by said first permanent magnet.
- 2. The elevating and manipulating system of claim 1, wherein the first permanent magnetic and the second permanent magnet are located at direction angles and orientations with regard to said object.
- 3. The elevating and manipulating system of claim 1, wherein said object may be elevated and manipulated as in flying.
- 4. The elevating and manipulating system of claim 1, wherein said object may control its own elevation and manipulation.
- 5. The elevating and manipulating system of claim 1, wherein the first and second permanent magnets and said object receive and emit varying degrees of magnetic field energy.
- 6. The elevating and manipulating system of claim 1, wherein said object and the permanent magnets are on, below, above or within the earth's surface.
- 7. The elevating and manipulating system of claim 1, wherein the system may be comprised of multiple objects and multiple first and second permanent magnets.
- 8. The elevating and manipulating system of claim 1, wherein said object is a permanent magnet.
CROSS-REFERENCES TO RELATED APPLICATIONS
1. Linliu, Kung (Taipei, TW). 1999. ‘Metallization process using artificial gravity’.
2. Wing, Michael L., 1996. ‘Gravitational, magnetic, floating ball valve’.
3. Dulck, Jean F., 1996. ‘Satellite and method to place this satellite in orbit by gravitational assistance’.
4. Takeda, Tsunehiro, Endo, Hiroshi, and Kumagai, Toru, 1999. ‘Magnetic field source movable phantom head’.
5. Higuchi, Toshiro, Tsutsui, Yukio, Nogawa, Miyamae-ku, and Kawasaki-shi, Kanagawa, 1999. ‘Non-contact magnetic suspension apparatus using distortions of pinned superconductor field’.
6. De Wit, Deceased, et al. 1999. ‘Display device comprising a display tube having an external shield against the earth's magnetic field’.
7. Radhakrishnan, Gouri. 1999. ‘Magnetic field pulsed laser deposition of thin films’.
8. Bornhofft, et al. 1986. ‘Arrangement for remote sweeping of mines sensitive to magnetic fields’.
9. McDaniel, et al. 1980. ‘Apparatus for electromagnetically generating fields for repelling or attracting permanent magnetic fields for the purpose of entertainment’.
10. Sheridon, Necholas K. 1998. ‘Canted electric fields for addressing a twisting ball display’.
11. Criswell, David R. 1993. ‘Vehicle propulsion system with external propellant supply’.
12. Kare, Jordan T. 1992. ‘Reflector for efficient coupling of a laser beam to air or other fluids’.
Not Applicable
Not Applicable
US Referenced Citations (6)
Continuation in Parts (1)
|
Number |
Date |
Country |
| Parent |
09/512014 |
Feb 2000 |
US |
| Child |
10/124302 |
|
US |