Parallel Path Magnet Motor

[scianto]

Thank you. I did, a few weeks ago, went through the entire text with translation to English. But I didn't find any patent file. Also I didn't find schematic or other technical info that I can use to progress in my experiments. Maybe I missed it?
I would like to directly contact them and talk.

[My Do It Energy]

Hi Scianto

you have to register on that forum to access pictures and files, check the first page they talk about  the patend.

Mike

[scianto]

Continuing my research  with PPMM (Parallel Path Magnet Motor) version 7. The difference is that this motor has ferrite magnets, as you suggested. They are much weaker compared to the previous ones, neodymium, but same dimensions.
What I can see is that the overall efficiency of the entire setup is higher. The rest you can imagine.
But I am not claiming OU, it still needs more research.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Nvo2y6J0Tks

[scianto]

I just finished uploading and making English subtitles for the short videos. Please, see them here:

SRSM7_1
Parallel path magnet motor SRSM7 version 7 of nominal ~ 1 kW power -- a test how it works from 0.7 V to 30 V, when drawing power starting from 0.15 W. This version differs from the previous ones with magnets, now ferrite magnets are used, not neodymium ones.
http://www.youtube.com/scienculo#p/a/u/2/0dc-ZYejMV0


SRSM7_2
Parallel path magnet motor version SRSM7. The input is set up so as the entire system consumes 30 W. The energy recovery subsystem consumes 27 W, so the motor itself practically is using only 3 W.
http://www.youtube.com/scienculo#p/u/3/Nvo2y6J0Tks


SRSM7_3
Parallel path magnet motor version SRSM7 of nominl power ~ 1 kW, goes on a button battery from a calculator or a watch!!!
http://www.youtube.com/scienculo#p/u/1/2b7B8EHGkbI


SRSM7_4
Parallel path magnet motor version SRSM7 of nominal power ~1 kW, goes on AAA battery
http://www.youtube.com/scienculo#p/u/0/gW7qRb8pWTA

[scianto]

I am testing now a new circuit. The schematic is here:
http://servilo.website.pl/laboratorio/esploroj/rownolegle_strumienie/SRSM7_sterowanie_rys30.png
You can see that in this circuit almost all energy from the input power is used for the motor coils and there is almost no need to recover the inductive spike. There is some similarity with H bridge.

I think this should also work well with other pulse motors, for example, with SRM, but the timing would be much more critical.
Also, I am sure, it will work with one phase inductive motors, both without or with capacitor.

Or course, the circuit is nothing new, an old and well working solution used in electronics.