Rotary kinetic fluid motors or pumps – Endless flexible runner
Patent
1998-01-26
1999-08-31
Ryznic, John
Rotary kinetic fluid motors or pumps
Endless flexible runner
415 6, 415916, F01D 2300, F03B 900
Patent
active
059444800
ABSTRACT:
A motor that combines buoyant and gravitational forces to create a highly efficient limitless source of energy comprises: a reservoir containing liquid; a vertical cylinder in communication with, extending from the liquid reservoir, containing liquid and having a top and a bottom; a continuous chain extending vertically through the fluid contained in the vertical cylinder, the chain including a plurality of floats spaced along and linked together by connecting cable, each float having an external cup that carries a small amount of liquid to the top of the cylinder and discharges the liquid back into the cylinder as the float exits same; an upper sprocket wheel around which the continuous chain travels and where the direction of the continuous chain changes from upward away from the top of the vertical cylinder to downward through ambient air; a lower sprocket wheel around which the continuous chain travels and where the direction of the continuous chain changes from downward to upward into the bottom of the vertical cylinder; an upper valve at the top of the vertical cylinder through which the float containing continuous chain passes; a lower valve disposed within the liquid reservoir at the bottom of the vertical cylinder through which the float containing continuous chain passes; an upper cam assembly actuated by the upper sprocket wheel for operating the upper valve; and, a lower cam assembly actuated by the lower sprocket wheel for operating the lower valve. Each valve is open when the other is closed. When the top valve is open and the lower valve is closed, the cylinder is nothing more than a container with an open top and a sealed bottom. With the top valve closed and the lower valve open, because the lower valve is below the liquid level in the liquid reservoir, a vacuum-like condition is created thereby preventing the escape of the liquid from the vertical cylinder.
REFERENCES:
patent: 322785 (1885-07-01), Bradway
patent: 1261634 (1918-04-01), Slingland
patent: 1389428 (1921-08-01), Gartling
patent: 1708807 (1929-04-01), Tatay
patent: 2037973 (1936-04-01), Grondahl
patent: 3194008 (1965-07-01), Baumgartner
patent: 4242868 (1981-01-01), Smith
patent: 4718232 (1988-01-01), Willmouth
patent: 4742242 (1988-05-01), DeShon
119,312 BUSBY's Complete Specification 5 sheets, Apr. 1936.
Ryznic John
Spiegel Joseph L.
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