The invention relates to a precession fluid turbine comprising a stator with an intake for fluid and with an outlet for fluid and in the stator a bladeless rolling rotor is set on holding equipment. The rotor is formed by a body of rotational shape. The holding equipment is adapted to allow the rolling of the rotor along the interior side of the stator. The rolling rotor is connected by a mechanism to an electric current generator placed in a watertight case.
Fluid machines already exist that have a stator with a liquid intake and a liquid outlet, and with a bladeless rolling rotor placed on holding equipment, comprising of a body with a rotational shape. The holding equipment is adapted to allow rolling of the rolling rotor along the interior wall of the stator. After liquid is led into the stator, the flow of liquid causes the rotor to touch the interior wall of the stator and it starts to roll along the interior wall of the stator. At least part of the shaft of the rotor precesses. Such machines are sometimes called precession machines.
Czech patent no. 284483 and European patent EP 1015760 B1 discloses a rolling fluid machine comprising a fluid storage tank, provided with an inlet and at least with one outlet nozzle, and in the area of the outlet nozzle there is mounted, on a holding device, at least one rolling rotor represented by a body of a rotary shape. The rolling rotor is set so that it can roll along the interior wall of the outlet nozzle.
Working on the same principle are fluid machines disclosed in European patent EP 1082538 B1, Czech patent no. 294708 and no. 3023261 and Czech utility model no. 7606, no. 17908, and no. 18890.
The disadvantage common to all known rolling or precession machines/turbines is that they do not allow for the efficient transfer of torque generated by the rolling of the rotor along the inner wall of the stator to an electric current generator.
The problem in question is solved by a precession fluid turbine comprising a stator with an intake for fluid and with an outlet for fluid and in the stator a bladeless rolling rotor is set on a holding equipment. The rotor is formed by a body of rotational shape. The holding equipment is adapted to allow the rolling of the rotor along the interior side of the stator. The rolling rotor is connected by a mechanism to an electric current generator placed in a watertight case. The mechanism comprises a crankshaft placed between the rolling rotor and the electric current generator and the crankshaft is provided with a magnetic clutch,
in this case, a “magnetic clutch” means equipment that can transfer not only torque, but also translational power, and the actual transfer is not done by the mechanical connection of two parts, but by the effect of the magnetic force between the two parts. Such equipment comprises both the existing, usual magnetic clutches for the transfer of torque and various arrangements of magnets for translational transfer of power, comprising magnetic multipliers.
The invention allows efficient transfer of torque created by rolling of the rotor along the interior wall of the stator to the electric current generator.
According to an advantageous embodiment the magnetic clutch is set on the crankshaft in a way that one half of the magnetic clutch is placed inside the watertight case and the other half of the magnetic clutch is placed outside of the watertight case.
According to another advantageous embodiment the holding equipment comprises a support firmly attached to the stator and provided with an at least partially round surface on the part turned towards the rotor.
According to another advantageous embodiment the rotor is in a place where it sits on a support provided with a recess the shape of which corresponds to the round surface of the end of the support.
According to another advantageous embodiment the crankshaft is on the side of the rolling rotor pivoted in an opening provided on the axis of the rolling rotor.
According to another advantageous embodiment the crankshaft has a first permanent magnet attached on the end turned towards the rolling rotor, while the first permanent magnet is set above a second permanent magnet and the second permanent magnet is attached to the surface of the rolling rotor at a place on its lateral axis.
According to another advantageous embodiment one half of the magnetic clutch is set on the end of the crankshaft inside a watertight case and the second half of the magnetic clutch is set outside of the watertight case on the surface of the rolling rotor at a place of its lateral axis.
On
The precession fluid turbine according to
For the embodiment in
For the advantageous embodiment according to
The rolling rotor 2 is connected by a mechanism 5 to an electric current generator 7, placed in a watertight case 8. The watertight case 8 is fixed to the chamber 16 that is set with the help of holders 17 on the stator 1.
The mechanism 5 comprises a crankshaft 9 set between the rolling rotor 2 and the electric current generator 7. The crankshaft 9 is provided with a magnetic clutch 10. In this case, ‘magnetic clutch’ means equipment that can transfer not only torque but also translational force, and the actual transfer is done not by the mechanical connection of two parts, but instead by the effect of the magnetic force between those two parts. Such equipment comprises both existing, usual magnetic clutches for transfer of torque and various arrangements of magnets for translational transfer of power, comprising magnetic multipliers.
The magnetic clutch 10 is set on the crankshaft 9 so that one half of the magnetic clutch 10 is placed inside the watertight case 8, and the other half of the magnetic clutch 10 is set outside of the watertight case 8. The ‘halves’ of the magnetic clutch 10 mean those parts of the magnetic clutch 10 between which the magnetic force is working.
The crankshaft 9 can be connected to the rolling rotor 2 by any known means. Several advantageous embodiments are shown in
In the embodiment in
In the embodiment in
For the embodiment according to
All of the embodiments of the precession turbine, described above, work the same way. Through the intake 3, liquid is released into the stator 1, then the liquid flows out of the stator 1 through the outlets 4. When liquid flows through the stator 1, the rotor 2 begins to roll along the interior wall of the stator 1. The axis 15 of the rotor 2 then makes precession movement.
The torque generated by the rolling of the rotor 2 along the interior wall of the stator 1 is transferred to the electric current generator 7 by the crankshaft 9 and the magnetic clutch 10. The electric current generated is carried away by watertight electrical wiring that is not depicted.
Number | Date | Country | Kind |
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PV 2013-681 | Sep 2013 | CZ | national |
Filing Document | Filing Date | Country | Kind |
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PCT/CZ2014/000093 | 8/29/2014 | WO | 00 |