WO2014077322A1

WO2014077322A1 - Magnet motor and drive mechanism

Info

Publication number: WO2014077322A1
Application number: PCT/JP2013/080800
Authority: WO
Inventors: 博敏栃平
Original assignee: Tochihira Hirotoshi
Priority date: 2012-11-15
Filing date: 2013-11-14
Publication date: 2014-05-22
Also published as: JP5608721B2; JP2014100027A

Abstract

　The purpose of the present invention is to provide a drive mechanism and a magnet motor with which positioning of opposing magnets is easy and with which sufficient rotational force can be obtained. Provided is a magnet motor comprising a drive means equipped with a rotor to which are attached a plurality of groups of S pole permanent magnets and a plurality of groups of N pole permanent magnets in symmetrical positions on the inner peripheral surface of a cylinder, and a plurality of switch elements on the inner side of the rotor, and wherein, on the outer peripheral surface of the switch elements, a plurality of N pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S pole permanent magnets are arranged in the central axis direction and a plurality of N pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S pole permanent magnets are arranged in parallel in the outer peripheral direction, the drive device displacing the switch elements in the direction parallel to the central axis. Therein, the plurality of S pole or N pole permanent magnets of the switch elements are in a state so as to simultaneously oppose both the S pole and N pole permanent magnets of the rotor, and in the timing in which the resultant force acting on the plurality of N pole or S pole permanent magnets arranged on the rotor becomes only the force in the rotational direction centred on the central axis, the drive means displaces the switch elements in the direction parallel to the central axis, and applies rotational force to the rotor.

Description

Magnet motor and drive mechanism

The present invention relates to a magnet motor and a drive mechanism that generate rotational power by displacing a switching element and using the attractive force and repulsive force of the permanent magnet of the rotor and the permanent magnet of the switching element.

The magnet air motor described in Patent Document 1 already proposed by the present applicant will be described below with reference to FIGS.

FIG. 10 (a) shows the configuration of the magnet air motor of Patent Document 1, and FIG. 10 (b) is an enlarged cross-sectional view of the AA portion.

In the figure, a central shaft 2 is attached to the central position of a cylindrical base 1 of a magnet motor, and a rotating base 3 and the like are rotatably attached to the central shaft 2 by

bearings

9a and 9b. A fixed housing 4 having the same center as the central axis 2 is fixed to the base 1. An N-pole magnet fixing holder 4 a that is a stator with an N-pole magnet embedded therein and an S-pole magnet fixing holder 4 b with an S pole magnet embedded therein are installed in the fixed housing 4. Three

magnet rotors

6, 7, and 8, which are rotors arranged at intervals of 120 °, are installed on the rotary base 3, and the upper and lower surfaces of the

magnet rotors

6, 7, and 8 are vertically The permanent magnets of N-pole magnets (6a, 7a, 8a) and S-pole magnets (6b, 7b, 8b) are fitted in the circumferential direction in parallel with each other.

The permanent magnets of the N pole magnet and the S pole magnet fitted on the outer peripheral surface of each magnet rotor have the rotor swinging at an angle of 20 ° around the swing shaft (6c, 7c, 8c). One of the permanent magnets of the N pole magnet and the S pole magnet faces the N pole magnet fixing holder 4a attached to the inner peripheral surface of the fixed housing 4 and the permanent magnet of the S pole magnet fixing holder 4b. The attractive force of the N pole magnet fixed holder 4a, the S pole magnet fixed holder 4b, and the permanent magnets of the N pole magnet and the S pole magnet fitted on the opposing peripheral surfaces of the three

magnet rotors

6, 7, 8 / Rotational force can be generated in the rotating base 3 by the combined vector of repulsive force.

As shown in FIG. 10A, the

magnet rotors

6, 7, 8 are arranged inside the magnet fixing housing 4 at intervals of 120 degrees with respect to the central axis 2. The valve starting points to which the compressed air that is expanded and contracted by the three

air cylinders

5a, 5b, 5c attached to the

respective magnet rotors

6, 7, 8 are supplied to the N pole magnet fixing holder 4a and the S of the fixed housing 4. There are two predetermined locations (340 °, 160 °) between the center portion of each of the pole magnet fixing holders 4b and the end portions in the rotation direction. When each magnet rotor passes through this valve starting point, the roller lever of the control valve 12 integrated with the magnet rotor is pressed by the annular guide 14 having projections and depressions, and compressed air is supplied from the control valve 12 to the air cylinder. 5 is supplied.

On the other hand, FIG. 11 shows a structure of a magnet air motor in which the fixed housing and the rotor shown in FIG. 10 are made into a multistage structure such as two stages, three stages, etc., and

rods

20a and 20b connected to the tip of the piston of the air cylinder. It has a structure in which multistage rotors are connected and rocked simultaneously.

JP2011-83121A

However, the above-described magnet air motor of Patent Document 1 has the following problems.

(1) It was very difficult to accurately face the magnet of the magnet rotor and the magnet of the fixed housing. This is because the magnet rotor rotates around the shaft, and it is difficult to accurately stop the magnet rotor at a predetermined position. If the magnet does not stop at a predetermined position, sufficient rotational force cannot be obtained.

(2) Although the rotational force is generated by the mutual attractive force and repulsive force of the magnet rotor and the magnet of the fixed housing, the magnet not facing the fixed housing of the magnet rotor did not contribute to the rotational force at all. This non-facing magnet is located away from the magnet of the fixed housing and cannot generate a rotational force.

The present invention has been made to solve the above-described problems, and an object of the present invention is to provide a magnet motor and a drive mechanism that can easily position a facing magnet and obtain a sufficient rotational force.

The present invention has the following configuration in order to solve the above-described problems.

(1) a rotor in which a plurality of groups of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of groups of S-pole permanent magnets are attached to symmetrical positions on the cylindrical inner peripheral surface;
A plurality of switching elements installed at predetermined angles around the central axis of the rotor inside the rotor;
A plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S-pole permanent magnets are arranged in the central axis direction on the outer peripheral surface of the switching element, and the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S-pole permanent magnets are arranged. Is installed in parallel to the outer circumferential direction,
In order to switch the poles of the plurality of permanent magnets of the rotor opposed to the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of S-pole permanent magnets installed in the switch, the switch is connected to the central axis. Driving means for displacing in a parallel direction,
In a state where the plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed in the switch face each other simultaneously with both the S-pole and N-pole permanent magnets of the rotor, the plurality of the plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed in the rotor The drive means displaces the switching element in a direction parallel to the central axis at a timing when the resultant force acting on the N-pole or S-pole permanent magnet becomes only the force in the rotational direction about the central axis. A magnet motor characterized in that a rotational force about the central axis is applied to the rotor.

(2) a rotor in which a plurality of groups of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of groups of S-pole permanent magnets are attached to symmetrical positions on a cylindrical outer peripheral surface;
A plurality of switching elements installed at predetermined angles around the central axis of the rotor on the outside of the rotor;
A plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S-pole permanent magnets are arranged in the central axis direction on the inner peripheral surface of the switch, and the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S-pole permanent magnets are permanent. Magnets are installed parallel to the inner circumference direction,
In order to switch the poles of the plurality of permanent magnets of the rotor opposed to the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of S-pole permanent magnets installed in the switch, the switch is connected to the central axis. Driving means for displacing in a parallel direction,
In a state where the plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed in the switch face each other simultaneously with both the S-pole and N-pole permanent magnets of the rotor, the plurality of the plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed in the rotor The drive means displaces the switching element in a direction parallel to the central axis at a timing when the resultant force acting on the N-pole or S-pole permanent magnet becomes only the force in the rotational direction about the central axis. A magnet motor characterized in that a rotational force about the central axis is applied to the rotor.

(3) a rotor in which a plurality of groups of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of groups of S-pole permanent magnets are attached to symmetrical positions on the inner peripheral surface of the cylinder;
A plurality of switching elements installed at predetermined angles around the central axis of the rotor on the inside and outside of the rotor;
A plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S-pole permanent magnets are arranged in the central axis direction on the inner peripheral surface of the rotor of the switching element, and the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets. Are installed in parallel to the outer peripheral direction,
A plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S-pole permanent magnets are arranged in the central axis direction on the outer peripheral surface of the rotor of the switching element, and the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets A plurality of S-pole permanent magnets are installed in parallel to the inner circumferential direction,
In order to switch the poles of the plurality of permanent magnets of the rotor opposed to the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of S-pole permanent magnets installed in the switch, the switch is connected to the central axis. Driving means for displacing in a parallel direction,
In a state where the plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed in the switch face each other simultaneously with both the S-pole and N-pole permanent magnets of the rotor, the plurality of the plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed in the rotor The drive means displaces the switching element in a direction parallel to the central axis at a timing when the resultant force acting on the N-pole or S-pole permanent magnet becomes only the force in the rotational direction about the central axis. A magnet motor characterized in that a rotational force about the central axis is applied to the rotor.

(4) The magnet motor according to any one of (1) to (3), wherein the rotor is fixed and the plurality of switching elements are rotated.

(5) The plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed in the switching element are installed in the rotor in a state in which both the S-pole and N-pole permanent magnets of the rotor face each other simultaneously. Before the timing at which the resultant force acting on the plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets becomes only the force in the rotational direction about the central axis, the switch is placed on the drive means in a direction parallel to the central axis. The magnet motor according to any one of (1) to (3), wherein a driving force for displacement is applied.

(6) The plurality of groups of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of groups of S-pole permanent magnets installed on the outer peripheral surface of the cylinder or the inner peripheral surface of the cylinder are alternately provided in a plurality of stages in the direction of the central axis. Arranged,
The plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of S-pole permanent magnets installed on the outer peripheral surface or inner peripheral surface of the switching element are alternately arranged in a plurality of stages in the direction of the central axis. The magnet motor according to any one of (1) to (3).

(7) The magnet motor according to any one of (1) to (3), wherein the driving means includes a crank mechanism.

(8) The magnet motor according to any one of (1) to (3), wherein the driving means includes a crank mechanism, a planetary gear, and a bevel gear.

(9) a moving plate in which a plurality of groups of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of groups of S-pole permanent magnets are installed in the same linear direction;
A plurality of N pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S pole permanent magnets are arranged in the linear direction, and the plurality of N pole permanent magnets and the plurality of S pole permanent magnets are parallel to a direction perpendicular to the straight line. An installed switching plate,
In order to switch the poles of the plurality of permanent magnets of the moving plate that the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of S-pole permanent magnets installed on the switch plate face each other, the switching plate is set to the linear direction. Driving means for displacing in a vertical direction,
The plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed on the switching plate face each other simultaneously with both the S-pole and N-pole permanent magnets of the moving plate. At the timing when the resultant force acting on the N-pole or S-pole permanent magnet becomes only the force in the linear direction, the driving means displaces the switching plate in a direction perpendicular to the linear direction, thereby causing the moving plate to move to the moving plate. A drive mechanism characterized by applying a propulsive force in a linear direction.

(10) The plurality of groups of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of groups of S-pole permanent magnets installed on the moving plate are alternately arranged in a plurality of stages in a direction perpendicular to the linear direction,
The plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of S-pole permanent magnets installed on the switching plate are alternately arranged in a plurality of stages in a direction perpendicular to the linear direction. ) Drive mechanism.

(11) The drive mechanism according to (9), wherein the moving plate is fixed and the switching plate is moved.

According to the magnet motor and the drive mechanism of the present invention, it is easy to position the magnet to be opposed and a sufficient rotational force can be obtained.

The figure which shows the structure of the magnet motor of Example 1. The figure for demonstrating the drive mechanism of the switch of Example 1. 1st figure for demonstrating the force which acts on the rotor of Example 1. FIG. 2nd figure for demonstrating the force which acts on the rotor of Example 1. FIG. The figure for demonstrating the change of the rotation state of the magnet motor of Example 1. FIG. The figure which shows the structure of the magnet motor of Example 2. The figure for demonstrating the change of the rotation state of the magnet motor of Example 2. FIG. The figure which shows the structure of the magnet motor of Example 3. The figure which shows the structure of the drive mechanism of Example 4. FIG. 1st figure for demonstrating the force which acts on the movement board of Example 4. FIG. 2nd figure for demonstrating the force which acts on the movement board of Example 4. FIG. 1st figure which shows the structure of the conventional magnet air motor. 2nd figure which shows the structure of the conventional magnet air motor.

Hereinafter, embodiments for carrying out the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the drawings.

[Configuration of magnet motor]
FIG. 1A is a cross-sectional structural view showing the configuration of the magnet motor of this embodiment, and FIG. 1B is a cross-sectional view of FIG. FIG. 1C is a perspective view showing the structure of the rotor, and FIG. 1D is a perspective view showing the structure of the switching element.

As shown in FIG. 1 (a), the rotor 20 includes a cylindrical body 20a having a magnet embedded therein and a rotating shaft 20b. The rotor 20 is rotatably supported on the casing 60 by two bearings 40. Three switching

elements

30a, 30b, and 30c are supported and held inside the cylindrical body 20a of the rotor 20 by a holding member 50. The switching element 30 is moved along the holding member 50 in the left-right direction of FIG. Can be displaced by a predetermined distance. The holding member 50 is fixed to the casing 60, and the holding member 50 and the switching element 30 do not rotate.

Next, magnets embedded in the rotor 20 and the three

switching elements

30a, 30b, and 30c will be described. A magnet is embedded in the rotor 20 as shown in FIG. That is, half of the N-pole and S-pole magnets are installed along the circumferential direction of the cylindrical body 20a, and so-called magnet rings are installed inside the cylindrical body 20a for nine circles. On the other hand, the switching element 30 has a fan shape, and N-pole and S-pole magnets are embedded in the outer peripheral surface thereof as shown in FIG. That is, a magnet having only N poles or a magnet having only S poles is installed on the same circumference of the outer peripheral surface, and these N pole magnets and S pole magnets are alternately installed in the axial direction of the rotor 20. ing. In FIG. 1 (d), 8 rows of magnets are installed in total including N and S poles. The interval between the N pole and S pole rows is the same as the interval between the magnet rows inside the rotor cylinder. In the magnet motor of the present embodiment, all three

switching elements

30a, 30b, 30c are the same.

Next, the arrangement of the magnets of the rotor 20 and the switching element 30 will be described. The three

switching elements

30a, 30b, and 30c are referred to as a rotor A, a rotor B, and a rotor C as shown in FIG. These three switching elements are installed at equal angular intervals every 120 °. As shown in FIG. 1 (b), the S pole magnet of the switching element A faces the N pole magnet of the rotor, and the N pole magnet of the switching element B faces the S pole magnet of the rotor. Yes. Further, the N pole magnet of the switching element C faces both the N pole magnet and the S pole magnet of the rotor. Such switching of the facing state of the magnet can be performed by displacing a bar provided at the right end of the switching element to the left and right as shown in FIG. The upper switching element in FIG. 1 (a) is pushed into the left side of the figure, and the lower switching element in FIG. 1 (b) is drawn to the right side in the figure. In this manner, the facing state of the N-pole magnet and the S-pole magnet can be changed by displacing the right end of the switching element to the left and right.

A major feature of the magnet motor of this embodiment is that the switching element is displaced in the axial direction of the rotating shaft in order to switch the facing state of the N-pole and S-pole magnets. By setting it as such a structure, the distance of the magnet of a rotor and the magnet of a switch can be made closer than before. As a result, it is possible to further increase the rotational force caused by the magnet. Furthermore, compared with the conventional magnet motor, the magnet for obtaining a rotational force can be installed densely. In the conventional magnet motor, since the switching of the facing state of the magnet is performed by so-called swinging, it is difficult to position the magnets, and the distance between the magnets cannot be made sufficiently small. Also, the opposing magnets could not be densely arranged.

[Switcher drive mechanism]
As described above, the switching element 30 needs to be sequentially displaced left and right. A drive mechanism for this purpose will be described. A schematic configuration of the drive mechanism is shown in FIG. In addition, this drive mechanism is an example and is not limited to this mechanism.

This drive mechanism basically comprises three electric motors 70, three drive gears 80, and one planetary gear 90. The electric motor 70 drives a drive gear 80 and is connected to a bevel gear 81 and a crank mechanism 82. The crank 82 is connected to a bar at the end of the switching element 30. Examples of the bevel gear 81 and the crank mechanism 82 are shown in FIGS. 2B and 2C, respectively. In addition, the arrow in the figure of Fig.2 (a) has shown the rotation direction and the displacement direction. In the present embodiment, three electric motors 70 are used, but one or two electric motors 70 may be used.

The gear 80 and the planetary gear 90 are necessary to synchronize the displacement output from the crank mechanism 82. That is, the displacement output from the crank mechanism 82 is transmitted to the three switching elements 30, but the magnet motor does not rotate if the displacement is dissimilarly. When the three switching elements 30 are displaced from each other at a predetermined timing, the magnet motor can rotate for the first time. For this purpose, it is necessary to assemble the entire drive mechanism after positioning the three gears 80 at predetermined positions of the planetary gear 90. In this case, the positions of the three switching elements 30 in the rotational direction must be set to predetermined positions.

After the output of the crank 81 of the drive mechanism is connected to the bar of the switching element 30, when the electric motor 70 is started, the switching element 30 is displaced in the left-right direction in FIG. 1A at a predetermined timing to rotate the magnet motor. be able to. That is, the switch 30 is displaced in the direction of the rotating shaft 20b of the magnet motor.

[Force acting on the rotor]
The force acting on the rotor will be described with reference to FIGS. 3-1 and 3-2. 3-1 (1) to (8) show a state in which the N pole magnet is exposed on the surface of the switch 30. In (9) to (16) of FIG. 3-2, the switch 30 In FIG. 5, the south pole magnet is exposed on the surface. That is, in FIGS. 3-1 (8) and 3-2 (9), the magnetic pole on the surface side of the switching element 30 is switched from the N pole to the S pole. It is assumed that the rotor 20 is rotating counterclockwise. Further, the magnetic poles of the magnets on the inner peripheral surface of the rotor 20 are S poles on the downstream side in the rotation direction (left side in FIG. 3A) and N poles on the upstream side (right side in FIG. 3A).

In the state shown in FIG. 3-1 (1), the N pole on the surface of the switching element 30 and the S pole on the inner peripheral surface of the rotor 20 are opposed to each other. The boundary between the S pole and the N pole of the rotor 20 (a place without a magnet) is located on the upstream side in the rotation direction. The vector shown in the figure represents the force acting on the magnet on the inner peripheral surface of the rotor 20 (in this case, the S-pole magnet). Of these vectors, the vector directed to the center of rotation does not affect the rotation of the rotor 20 at all. On the other hand, the thick vector of the four magnets on both the left and right sides in FIG. 3-1 (1) affects the rotation. The two vectors on the left side act as a brake for rotation, and the two vectors on the right side act as a thrust for rotation. However, since the total values of the two vectors are equal, the rotation is not affected.

Fig. 3-1 (2) shows a state where the rotation proceeds counterclockwise by one magnet from Fig. 3-1 (1). In the subsequent drawings, it is assumed that the rotation proceeds similarly by one magnet. In FIG. 3A (2), there are more vector components of the brake, and the brake starts to act on the rotor 20 as a whole. In FIG. 3-1 (3), the brake is further increased. In FIG. 3A (4), the N pole magnet of the rotor 20 also acts as a brake, and in FIG. 3A (5), the brake reaches the maximum value. After that, the brake does not change until Fig. 3-1 (8). In the state of FIG. 3A (8), the center of the boundary between the S pole magnet and the N pole magnet of the rotor 20 coincides with the center of the switch 30. In this state, the S pole force toward the center of the rotor 20 and the N pole force away from the center are completely balanced. As a result, the switch 30 can be easily displaced in the direction of the rotation axis. The result of switching is shown in FIG. 3-2 (9), and the S-pole magnet of the switch 30 faces the magnet on the inner peripheral surface of the rotor.

In FIG. 3-2 (9), since the magnet facing the magnet of the rotor 20 is the S pole, a large thrust in the rotating direction acts. This large thrust continues until Fig. 3-2 (12). This thrust gradually decreases and the thrust and the brake are balanced in FIG. 3-2 (16).

[Rotation control of magnet motor]
The rotation control of the magnet motor of this embodiment will be described below with reference to FIG.

4 (a) to 4 (h) show a state in which the rotor 20 rotates sequentially with the movement of the three

switching elements

30a, 30b, and 30c, and FIGS. 4 (a) and 4 (b) show the states. 4 (c) and 4 (d) show a state in which the rotor has rotated 60 ° counterclockwise, FIGS. 4 (e) and 4 (f) show a state in which the rotor has also rotated 120 °, FIG. Similarly, (g) and (h) respectively show a state rotated by 180 °.

The state shown in FIG. 4A (rotation at 0 °) will be described. In this state, it is assumed that the rotor 20 has an N-pole magnet positioned in the right half of the drawing and an S-pole magnet positioned symmetrically with respect to the center line in the left half. In addition, the center line said here means the center line containing the thick line in Fig.4 (a). The switching element A is positioned so as to straddle the N-pole and S-pole magnets of the rotor, and the switching elements B and C are positioned 120 ° apart from the switching element A and symmetrically. Of the magnets installed in the switching elements A, B, and C, the switching element A has an N pole, the switching element B has an N pole, the switching element C has an S pole magnet, an N pole magnet of the rotor, and an S pole. It is opposed to the magnet.

The state of FIG. 4A is the state of FIG. 3-1 (8) described above, and it is very easy to move the switch A in the direction perpendicular to the paper surface, that is, in the left-right direction in FIG. It can be carried out. On the other hand, only the force in the center direction of the rotating shaft acts on the portion of the rotor 20 facing the switching elements B and C, and does not affect the rotation of the rotor.

FIG. 4B shows a state after the switch A is switched, which is the same as the state shown in FIG. 3-2 (9) described above. That is, in FIG. 4A, the N pole magnet of the switching element A is opposed to the magnet of the rotor 20, and the switching is performed so that the S pole magnet of the switching element A is opposed to the magnet of the rotor 20. It is the state after. At the moment of this switching, a force to rotate counterclockwise acts on the rotor 20. There is no change in the state of the switching elements B and C. Due to the counterclockwise force, the rotor changes from the state shown in FIG. 4B to the state shown in FIG.

FIG. 4C shows a state in which the rotor 20 is rotated 60 ° counterclockwise. In this state, a braking force is applied to the rotor magnet facing the switching element C. This is the same state as the magnet of the rotor facing the switching element A in FIG. In addition, the rotational force is no longer applied to the magnet at the location facing the switching element A of the rotor 20, and only the force in the direction of the central axis 20b of the rotor is applied. In addition, about the force which acts on the magnet of the location facing the switching element B of a rotor, it is the same as the force which acts on the magnet of the location facing the switching element B of the state of Fig.4 (a), (b). . In FIG. 4C, the S pole magnet of the switching element C faces the rotor magnet, but the switching element C is moved so that the N pole magnet faces the rotor magnet. The state after the movement is the state of FIG. At the moment when the switch C is in the state shown in FIG. 4D, a rotational force is applied to the rotor to rotate it counterclockwise. In this case, the states of the switching elements A and B do not change.

FIG. 4 (e) shows a state in which the rotor is further rotated by 60 °, that is, 120 ° from the state of FIG. 4 (a) by the rotational force shown in FIG. 4 (d). In this state, the brake is acting on the magnet of the rotor facing the switching element B. In addition, only the force in the direction of the rotation center acts on the location of the rotor facing the switching elements A and C. In this state, the switch B is switched. That is, the N pole magnet of the switching element B is switched to face the rotor magnet so that the S pole magnet faces the rotor magnet. FIG. 4F shows a state after the switching element B is switched. Thereafter, the same switching is executed, the switching elements are sequentially switched, and the rotor is rotated. In the above-described embodiment, the switching elements A, B, and C only move to the left and right, and the rotating element is the rotor. On the contrary, the rotor is fixed and the switching elements A, B, and C are moved. You may employ | adopt the structure rotated. The same applies to the following embodiments.

As described above, in the magnet motor of this embodiment, as a method of switching the facing state of the rotor magnet and the switch magnet, a method of moving the switch in a direction parallel to the direction of the rotation axis is adopted. Yes. By adopting this method, the distance between the rotor magnet and the switching magnet can be made as small as possible, and the opposing magnets can be arranged densely. As a result, it is possible to obtain a larger rotational torque than in the prior art. That is, when the magnet motor of the present embodiment is used as a motor for power generation, it is possible to extract larger electric power. It can also be used as an auxiliary motor for automobiles.

FIG. 5 (a) is a cross-sectional structural view showing the configuration of the magnet motor of this embodiment, and FIG. 5 (b) is a cross-sectional view of FIG. 5 (a). FIG. 5C is a perspective view showing the structure of the rotor 22, and FIG. 5D is a perspective view showing the structure of the switching element 32.

As shown in FIG. 5 (a), the rotor 22 is composed of a cylindrical body 22a having a magnet embedded outside and a rotating shaft 22b. The rotor 22 is rotatably supported on the casing 60 by two bearings 40. Three

switchers

32a, 32b, and 32c are supported and held by a casing outside the cylindrical body 22a of the rotor 22, and the switcher 32 has a predetermined distance in the left-right direction in FIG. 5A along the casing. Can only be displaced, but does not rotate.

Next, magnets embedded in the rotor 22 and the three switching elements 32 will be described. A magnet is embedded in the rotor 22 as shown in FIG. That is, half of the N-pole and S-pole magnets are installed along the circumferential direction of the cylindrical body, and so-called magnet rings are installed outside the cylindrical body for nine circles. On the other hand, the switching element has a fan shape, and N-pole and S-pole magnets are embedded in the inner peripheral surface thereof as shown in FIG. That is, a magnet having only N poles or a magnet having only S poles is installed on the same circumference of the inner peripheral surface, and these N pole magnets and S pole magnets are alternately installed in the axial direction of the rotor. ing. In FIG. 5 (d), eight rows of magnets are installed in total including N and S poles. Note that the interval between the N pole and S pole rows is the same as the interval between the magnet rows outside the cylindrical body of the rotor. In the magnet motor of this embodiment, all the three switching elements are the same.

Next, switching control between the rotor magnet and the switching magnet will be described. The three switching elements are a rotor A, a rotor B, and a rotor C as shown in FIG. These three switching elements are installed at equal angular intervals every 120 °. This installation state is the same as in the first embodiment. As shown in FIG. 5 (b), the S pole magnet of the switching element A faces both the N pole magnet and the S pole magnet of the rotor, and the S pole magnet of the switching element B is the S pole of the rotor. Opposite the pole magnet. Further, the N-pole magnet of the switching element C faces the N-pole magnet of the rotor. Such switching of the facing state of the magnet can be performed by displacing a bar provided at the right end of the switching element to the left and right as shown in FIG. The upper switch in FIG. 5A is pushed into the left side of the figure, and the lower switch in FIG. 5A shows a state pulled to the right side in the figure. In this manner, the facing state of the N-pole magnet and the S-pole magnet can be changed by displacing the right end of the switching element to the left and right.

[Rotation control of magnet motor]
The rotation control of the magnet motor of the present embodiment will be described below with reference to FIG.

FIGS. 6 (a) to 6 (h) show a state in which the rotor sequentially rotates with the movement of the three switching elements, and FIGS. 6 (a) and 6 (b) show that the rotor is 0 °. 6 (c) and 6 (d) show a state in which the rotor is rotated 60 ° counterclockwise, FIGS. 6 (e) and 6 (f) show a state in which the rotor is also rotated 120 °, and FIGS. 6 (g) and 6 (h). ) Similarly shows a state rotated by 180 °.

The state of FIG. 6A will be described. In this state, it is assumed that the N-pole magnet is positioned in the right half of the drawing and the S-pole magnet is positioned symmetrically with respect to the central axis in the left half of the rotor. Further, the switch A is positioned so as to straddle the N-pole and S-pole magnets of the rotor, and the switches B and C are positioned 120 ° apart from the switch A and symmetrically. Of the magnets installed in the switching elements A, B and C, the switching element A is the S pole, the switching element B is the S pole, the switching element C is the N pole magnet, the rotor N pole magnet, and the S pole. It is opposed to the magnet. That is, as shown in FIG. 5A, the switching elements A and B are moved to the right side, and the switching element C is moved to the left side.

The force acting on the rotor in the state shown in FIG. A force facing the center of the rotating shaft (suction force) and a force moving away from the center of the rotating shaft (repulsive force) act on the portion of the rotor facing the switching element A. The resultant force of these forces is the rotation. It acts as a force in the opposite direction (clockwise direction), that is, a brake. However, there is no force toward the center of the rotation axis. This is because the axial components of the attractive force and the repulsive force are canceled out. In this state, it is very easy to move the switching element A in the direction perpendicular to the paper surface, that is, in the left-right direction in FIG. On the other hand, only the force in the center direction of the rotating shaft acts on the portion of the rotor facing the switching elements B and C and does not affect the rotation of the rotor.

FIG. 6B shows a state after the switch A is switched. That is, in FIG. 6A, the S-pole magnet is opposed to the rotor magnet, but is switched to the N-pole magnet opposed to the rotor magnet. This switching is executed by moving the switch A to the left side in FIG. At the moment of this switching, a force that tries to rotate counterclockwise acts on the rotor. There is no change in the state of the switching elements B and C. Due to the counterclockwise force, the rotor changes from the state of FIG. 6B to the state of FIG.

FIG. 6C shows a state in which the rotor is rotated 60 ° counterclockwise. In this state, the brake acts on the rotor C. This is the same state as the switch A in FIG. In addition, the rotational force no longer acts on the portion of the rotor facing the switching element A, and only the force directed toward the central axis of the rotor acts. In addition, about the force which acts on the location facing the switching element B of a rotor, it is the same as the state of Fig.6 (a), (b). In FIG. 6C, the N pole magnet of the switching element C faces the rotor magnet, but the switching element C is shown in FIG. 5A so that the S pole magnet faces the rotor magnet. ) Move to the right side. The state after the movement is the state of FIG. At the moment when the switch C is in the state shown in FIG. 6D, a rotational force is applied to the rotor to rotate it counterclockwise. In this case, the states of the switching elements A and B do not change.

FIG. 6 (e) shows a state in which the rotor is further rotated by 60 °, that is, 120 ° from the state of FIG. 6 (a) by the rotational force shown in FIG. 6 (d). In this state, the brake is applied to the rotor at the position of the switching element C. In addition, only the force in the direction of the rotation center acts on the location of the rotor facing the switching elements A and B. In this state, the switch C is switched. That is, the N pole magnet of the switching element C is switched to face the rotor magnet so that the S pole magnet faces the rotor magnet. This is realized by moving the switch C to the left side of FIG. FIG. 6 (f) shows a state after the switch C is switched. Thereafter, the same switching is executed, the switching elements are sequentially switched, and the rotor is rotated. In the above-described embodiment, the switching elements A, B, and C only move to the left and right, and the rotating element is the rotor. On the contrary, the rotor is fixed and the switching elements A, B, and C are moved. You may employ | adopt the structure rotated.

This example will be described below with reference to FIG. The magnet motor of the present embodiment is a magnet motor having a configuration in which the magnet motor of the first embodiment and the magnet motor of the second embodiment are integrated.

In the rotor 24 of the present embodiment, the magnets are installed on both the inner peripheral surface and the outer peripheral surface of the rotor 24. That is, the rotor 24 receives a rotational force on both the inner peripheral surface and the outer peripheral surface, and as a result, a remarkably large rotational torque can be generated as compared with the magnet motors of the first and second embodiments.

Further, the switching element 34 is installed inside and outside the rotor 24, and the inner switching element 34 and the outer switching element 34 are connected as shown in the figure and are displaced at the same timing. The drive mechanism for displacing the switching element 34 is the same as the drive mechanism used in the first embodiment. Since the arrangement of the three

switching elements

34a, 34b, 34c in the rotational direction, the magnet installation method, the timing for displacing the switching elements, and the like are the same as in the first and second embodiments, the description thereof is omitted.

The magnet motor of the present embodiment is substantially the same size as the magnet motors of

Embodiments

1 and 2, but can generate a larger rotational torque.

Unlike the magnet motors of the first to third embodiments, the present embodiment relates to a drive mechanism that moves the moving plate by switching the moving plate on which the magnet is installed with the switching plate on which the magnet is also installed.

The configuration of the drive mechanism of the present embodiment will be described with reference to FIG. As shown in FIG. 8A, this drive mechanism drives the moving plate 100 in which the S-pole and N-pole magnets are embedded in the longitudinal direction. The individual magnets are separate and independent. There is a predetermined distance between the S pole magnet and the N pole magnet. In the drawing, the S pole magnet on the left end side of the S pole magnet and the N pole magnet on the right end side of the N pole magnet are omitted. This moving plate 100 corresponds to the rotor 20 of the first embodiment.

On the other hand, S-pole and N-pole magnets are embedded in the switching plate 110 in parallel in two rows. The switching plate 110 is installed in parallel with the moving plate 100 so that the magnet surface thereof faces the magnet surface of the moving plate 100. The switch plate 110 corresponds to the switch 30 of the first embodiment. FIGS. 8C and 8D show the states of the opposing magnets only with the magnets of the moving plate 100 and the switching plate 110. FIG. In FIG. 8C, the N-pole magnet of the switching plate 110 faces the magnet of the moving plate 100, and in FIG. 8D, the S-pole magnet of the switching plate 110 faces the magnet of the moving plate 100. Indicates that When the switching plate 110 is displaced in the direction of the arrow in FIG. 8C, the state shown in FIG.

FIGS. 9-1 and 9-2 are diagrams for illustrating the operating principle of the drive mechanism of the present embodiment. Basically, it is the same as the contents of FIGS. 3-1 and 3-2 described in the first embodiment, and the state in which FIGS. It can be considered as shown in FIG. The state of the switching plate 110 in (1) to (8) of FIG. 9-1 is the state of FIG. 8C, and the state of the switching plate 110 in (9) to (16) of FIG. This is the state of FIG.

9-1 and 9-2, the moving plate 100 is moved from right to left in the drawing, and the position of the switching plate 110 is not changed. However, the switching plate 110 is displaced in the direction perpendicular to the paper surface. In FIGS. 9-1 (6) to (8), the force in the direction opposite to the traveling direction is maximized. Then, in FIG. 9-1 (8), the switching plate 110 is switched so that the N-pole magnet faces the moving plate 100 so that the S-pole magnet faces. The state after switching is shown in FIG. 9-2 (9). In this state, a large driving force is generated. As described in the first embodiment, in the state of FIG. 9-1 (8), almost no force is generated in the direction perpendicular to the traveling direction, and the switching plate 110 can be easily displaced. Since the direction of force generation, the magnitude of the force, and the like are the same as those in the first embodiment, description thereof is omitted.

In FIG. 8, one row of magnets of the moving plate 100 is described and two rows of magnets of the switching plate 110 are described. However, as in the first embodiment, both may be a plurality of rows. In this way, a greater driving force can be obtained.

If the drive mechanism described above is used, a moving mechanism can be configured to replace the belt conveyor installed in the factory. A plurality of switching plates 110 may be installed on the moving track at predetermined intervals, and the moving plate 100 may be moved sequentially, or the plurality of moving plates 100 may be moved sequentially. Further, the moving plate 100 may be fixed and the switching plate 110 may be moved.

20 Rotator 30 Switch 40 Bearing 50 Holding Member 60 Casing

Claims

A rotor in which a plurality of groups of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of groups of S-pole permanent magnets are attached to symmetrical positions on a cylindrical inner peripheral surface;
A plurality of switching elements installed at predetermined angles around the central axis of the rotor inside the rotor;
A plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S-pole permanent magnets are arranged in the central axis direction on the outer peripheral surface of the switching element, and the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S-pole permanent magnets are arranged. Is installed in parallel to the outer circumferential direction,
In order to switch the poles of the plurality of permanent magnets of the rotor opposed to the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of S-pole permanent magnets installed in the switch, the switch is connected to the central axis. Driving means for displacing in a parallel direction,
In a state where the plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed in the switch face each other simultaneously with both the S-pole and N-pole permanent magnets of the rotor, the plurality of the plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed in the rotor The drive means displaces the switching element in a direction parallel to the central axis at a timing when the resultant force acting on the N-pole or S-pole permanent magnet becomes only the force in the rotational direction about the central axis. A magnet motor characterized in that a rotational force about the central axis is applied to the rotor.
A rotor in which a plurality of groups of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of groups of S-pole permanent magnets are mounted at symmetrical positions on a cylindrical outer peripheral surface;
A plurality of switching elements installed at predetermined angles around the central axis of the rotor on the outside of the rotor;
A plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S-pole permanent magnets are arranged in the central axis direction on the inner peripheral surface of the switch, and the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S-pole permanent magnets are permanent. Magnets are installed parallel to the inner circumference direction,
In order to switch the poles of the plurality of permanent magnets of the rotor opposed to the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of S-pole permanent magnets installed in the switch, the switch is connected to the central axis. Driving means for displacing in a parallel direction,
In a state where the plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed in the switch face each other simultaneously with both the S-pole and N-pole permanent magnets of the rotor, the plurality of the plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed in the rotor The drive means displaces the switching element in a direction parallel to the central axis at a timing when the resultant force acting on the N-pole or S-pole permanent magnet becomes only the force in the rotational direction about the central axis. A magnet motor characterized in that a rotational force about the central axis is applied to the rotor.
A rotor in which a plurality of groups of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of groups of S-pole permanent magnets are attached to symmetrical positions on the inner peripheral surface of the cylinder;
A plurality of switching elements installed at predetermined angles around the central axis of the rotor on the inside and outside of the rotor;
A plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S-pole permanent magnets are arranged in the central axis direction on the inner peripheral surface of the rotor of the switching element, and the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets. Are installed in parallel to the outer peripheral direction,
A plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S-pole permanent magnets are arranged in the central axis direction on the outer peripheral surface of the rotor of the switching element, and the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets A plurality of S-pole permanent magnets are installed in parallel to the inner circumferential direction,
In order to switch the poles of the plurality of permanent magnets of the rotor opposed to the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of S-pole permanent magnets installed in the switch, the switch is connected to the central axis. Driving means for displacing in a parallel direction,
In a state where the plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed in the switch face each other simultaneously with both the S-pole and N-pole permanent magnets of the rotor, the plurality of the plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed in the rotor The drive means displaces the switching element in a direction parallel to the central axis at a timing when the resultant force acting on the N-pole or S-pole permanent magnet becomes only the force in the rotational direction about the central axis. A magnet motor characterized in that a rotational force about the central axis is applied to the rotor.
The magnet motor according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the rotor is fixed and the plurality of switching elements are rotated.
In a state where the plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed in the switch face each other simultaneously with both the S-pole and N-pole permanent magnets of the rotor, the plurality of the plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed in the rotor In order to displace the switch in a direction parallel to the central axis before the timing at which the resultant force acting on the N-pole or S-pole permanent magnet becomes only the force in the rotational direction about the central axis. 4. The magnet motor according to claim 1, wherein the driving force is applied.
The plurality of groups of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of groups of S-pole permanent magnets installed on the outer circumferential surface of the cylinder or the inner circumferential surface of the cylinder are alternately arranged in a plurality of stages in the direction of the central axis,
The plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of S-pole permanent magnets installed on the outer peripheral surface or inner peripheral surface of the switching element are alternately arranged in a plurality of stages in the direction of the central axis. The magnet motor according to any one of claims 1 to 3.
The magnet motor according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the driving means has a crank mechanism.
The magnet motor according to any one of claims 1 to 3, wherein the driving means includes a crank mechanism, a planetary gear, and a bevel gear.
A moving plate in which a plurality of groups of N-pole permanent magnets and a plurality of groups of S-pole permanent magnets are installed in the same linear direction;
A plurality of N pole permanent magnets and a plurality of S pole permanent magnets are arranged in the linear direction, and the plurality of N pole permanent magnets and the plurality of S pole permanent magnets are parallel to a direction perpendicular to the straight line. An installed switching plate,
In order to switch the poles of the plurality of permanent magnets of the moving plate that the plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of S-pole permanent magnets installed on the switch plate face each other, the switching plate is set to the linear direction. Driving means for displacing in a vertical direction,
The plurality of N-pole or S-pole permanent magnets installed on the switching plate face each other simultaneously with both the S-pole and N-pole permanent magnets of the moving plate. At the timing when the resultant force acting on the N-pole or S-pole permanent magnet becomes only the force in the linear direction, the driving means displaces the switching plate in a direction perpendicular to the linear direction, thereby causing the moving plate to move to the moving plate. A drive mechanism characterized by applying a propulsive force in a linear direction.
The plurality of groups of N pole permanent magnets and the plurality of groups of S pole permanent magnets installed on the moving plate are alternately arranged in a plurality of stages in a direction perpendicular to the linear direction,
The plurality of N-pole permanent magnets and the plurality of S-pole permanent magnets installed on the switching plate are alternately arranged in a plurality of stages in a direction perpendicular to the linear direction. The drive mechanism described in 1.
10. The drive mechanism according to claim 9, wherein the moving plate is fixed and the switching plate is moved.