The Perendev magnetic motor was designed to provide a motor that runs on permanent magnets. One key problem was that the powerful magnets used to spin the motor lost their strength and caused the motor to not spin.
It is definitely not an easy task of acquiring intellectual property rights through patents and this process firstly requires a new invention created by the inventor(s) and also the legal advice of a good intellectual property attorney. Any new device must be replicated with the patent application stating the claim to the new idea and submitted to the patent office. The patent office thoroughly examines and tests the device for a few years and may award a patent if they are convinced. It is important to understand that patents are not awarded for claims without a proof of concept prototype to demonstrate the concept.
In the 70's Howard Johnson was awarded patents for his Permanent Magnet Motor which continually spins without external excitation sources, except for the initial hand spin to "kick-start" the motor into operation. This is an excellent candidate for a drive motor in an electric generator set because there is no fuel or electricity required in its operation.
The problem of over exposure to repelling magnetic fields is mostly addressed in the design and testing phases of the magnetic device. There are various magnetic motors that have been designed and tested and some magnetic designs are better than others. In the Perendev magnetic motor developed by Michael Brady, there is an overall repelling mode of the permanent magnets operation and this caused longer term deterioration of permanent magnets. There are various ways to overcome permanent magnet demagnetisation due to repelling magnetic fields, such as operating the permanent magnets in a dominantly attractive or balanced repelling-attractive mode. A good example of a magnetic motor that can operate in a balanced repelling-attracting mode is the HoJo magnetic motor created and patented by Howard Johnson.
There are also electro-magnet motors that operate by exciting electromagnets with electric currents that can establish a controlled burst of intense magnetic fields. The excellent aspect of electromagnets is that they can attract or repel permanent magnets, attract magnetically soft material and attract or repel other electromagnets. Electromagnets require electronic control systems that time the magnetic field bursts, an energy recovery system and an electrical supply. An excellent example of an electromagnet motor with these characteristics is created and patented by Edwin Gray.
It is definitely not an easy task of acquiring intellectual property rights through patents and this process firstly requires a new invention created by the inventor(s) and also the legal advice of a good intellectual property attorney. Any new device must be replicated with the patent application stating the claim to the new idea and submitted to the patent office. The patent office thoroughly examines and tests the device for a few years and may award a patent if they are convinced. It is important to understand that patents are not awarded for claims without a proof of concept prototype to demonstrate the concept.
In the 70's Howard Johnson was awarded patents for his Permanent Magnet Motor which continually spins without external excitation sources, except for the initial hand spin to "kick-start" the motor into operation. This is an excellent candidate for a drive motor in an electric generator set because there is no fuel or electricity required in its operation.
The problem of over exposure to repelling magnetic fields is mostly addressed in the design and testing phases of the magnetic device. There are various magnetic motors that have been designed and tested and some magnetic designs are better than others. In the Perendev magnetic motor developed by Michael Brady, there is an overall repelling mode of the permanent magnets operation and this caused longer term deterioration of permanent magnets. There are various ways to overcome permanent magnet demagnetisation due to repelling magnetic fields, such as operating the permanent magnets in a dominantly attractive or balanced repelling-attractive mode. A good example of a magnetic motor that can operate in a balanced repelling-attracting mode is the HoJo magnetic motor created and patented by Howard Johnson.
There are also electro-magnet motors that operate by exciting electromagnets with electric currents that can establish a controlled burst of intense magnetic fields. The excellent aspect of electromagnets is that they can attract or repel permanent magnets, attract magnetically soft material and attract or repel other electromagnets. Electromagnets require electronic control systems that time the magnetic field bursts, an energy recovery system and an electrical supply. An excellent example of an electromagnet motor with these characteristics is created and patented by Edwin Gray.
About the Author:
Victor Bull is a recognised expert on alternative energy devices. Check out his latest website on Top Magnetic Generator to learn more on the this subject and magnetic motor plan.
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