Item 1903

OTHER: Miscellaneous - Thoughtless Idea - Engine for Intermeshing Rotors

Concern: The pair of impellers on a Roots blower are rotationally interlocked by conventional gears. I assume that this is done so that they rotate at exactly the same speed. The impellers below not use rotation to create pressure. They use pressure to create rotation. This may or may not negate the need for inter gearing, but it possibly means that there could be pulsation and there could be higher friction.

See the sketch in Alternative 3 below. The twist of the gears maybe done so as to assure that the interacting edges on the face of the gears do not cause a problem.

Objective:

Drawing:

Alternative 1 ~ with two rotary lobe wheels direct driving the aero-rotors.

OOP! There maybe a flaw. The two rotary lobe wheels are not in the same plane. Vertical angular shaping of the teeth and the containment walls may solve this.

If not then there must be a wide stagger; see Alternative 2 below, or it must be the coaxial configuration; see.OTHER: Miscellaneous - Thoughtless Idea - Engine for Coaxial Rotors

Alternative 2 ~ with four smaller rotary lobe wheels. The outer wheels direct driving the aero-rotors.

Alternative 3 ~ Conventional Roots blower with its 3 lobes. This will provide a larger surface area for the high-pressure air.

Description of Features:

    1. The outer wall of the enclosure for the decompressing gas.
    2. The rigid structure that holds the two aerodynamic rotors.
    3. The attachment point for the control arms and the gimbal to the tripod supports or lightweight fuselage.

Ideas for Consideration:

Methods of Providing Power for the Rotors:

The following is copied from OTHER: Miscellaneous - Thoughtless Idea - Engine for Coaxial Rotors.

Method A: Water <--> Steam

Method B: Combustion

Method C: Combined Combustion plus Water <--> Steam

Method D: Compressed gas

Supporting Information for Methods A, B and C:

Detailed Information: (rough working notes ~ 'cause I've got a lot to learn)

Changes of State:

Physical properties of gases

 

the melting point and boiling point at normal air pressure

Could an automotive injector be used to vaporizes 'the liquid' and spray it onto a heated surface, which will immediately boil the vapor?

Possible weird thought; If the 'substance' were capable of having a boiling point near room temperature then would the work to convert it to a gas and the work to convert it to a liquid be quite similar ?????

Electricity:

Sterling Engine:

Primary Questions:.

  1. Does this proposed method have a thermodynamic and mechanical efficiency that equals or surpasses current power sources?
  2. If 1 is positive, then; does this proposed method have a weight that is equal to or less then the current power source?
  3. If 2 is positive, then; does this proposed method have a reliability that is equal to or surpasses current power source?
  4. If 3 is positive, then; why is this proposed method not being built.

Potential Advantages:

Notes:

Potential Disadvantages:

Homologous Method:

Source of High-Pressure Gas:

Loud Mouth Free Piston Engine: from Pascal

Coruis Engineering & Assoc. and Dynacam.bmp

Both files in -> C://Helicopter/Misc Files/ Coruis.pdf and Dynacam.bmp

Free Piston Engine Patents: from Pascal

US4589380[1].pdf
US4803960.pdf
US4924956.pdf
US5144917.pdf
US5174117.pdf
US5829393.pdf
US6349682.pdf
US6389811.pdf
US6431146.pdf

US1657641[1].pdf
US1785643[1].pdf
US2473204[1].pdf
US2711719[1].pdf
US2944535[1].pdf
US6694930.pdf

And pictures in 4/29/2009 10:17 AM e-mail from Pascal.

 

 

 

 

Alternative: Mentioned by quadrirotor on Rotary Wing Forum.

The two ideas represent opposite approaches. High pressure & low velocity versos low pressure & high velocity.

The turbine will require the additional weight and moving parts of a 2 or 3 stage reducer, plus the gearing to drive the other counter-rotating rotor.

Similar Motor for Coaxial Rotors:

Alternative Drives:

Introduction Page | SynchroLite Home Page | Electrotor Home Page | UniCopter Home Page | Nemesis Home Page | AeroVantage Home Page:

Initially displayed: January 23, 2010 ~ Last Revised: August 11, 2011

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