序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
121 Rotary type fluid machine, vane type fluid machine, and waste heat recovering device for internal combustion engine US10321443 2002-12-18 US20030084866A1 2003-05-08 Tsuneo Endoh; Kensuke Honma
Rotary type fluid machine includes a casing 7, a rotor 31 and a plurality of vane-piston units U1-U12 which are disposed in a radiate arrangement on the rotor 31. Each of the vane-piston units U1-U12 has a vane 42 sliding in a rotor chamber 14 and a piston 41 placed in abutment against a non-slide side of the vane 42. When it functions as an expanding machine 4, the expansion of a high pressure gas is used to operate the pistons 41 thereby to rotate the rotor 31 via vanes 42 and the expansion of a low pressure gas caused by a pressure reduction in the high pressure gas is used to rotate the rotor 31 via the vanes 41. On the other hand, when it functions as a compressing machine, the rotation of rotor 31 is used to supply a low pressure air to the side of pistons 41 via vanes 42 and further, the pistons 41 are operated by the vanes 42 to convert the low pressure air to the high pressure air. Thus, a rotary type fluid machine having expanding and compressing functions, with the merits belonging to the piston type and the merits belonging to the vane type, can be provided.
122 Fluid displacement pump with backpressure stop US09780302 2001-02-09 US20010009150A1 2001-07-26 Arthur Vanmoor
The fluid displacement pump enables substantially continuous pumping from a low-pressure side to a high-pressure side substantially without any backflow or backpressure pulsations. Liquid or gas is injected to the high-pressure side by way of mutually intertwined worm spindles that form a fluidtight displacement system. The blades of the impeller system are almost flat, i.e., their attack angle relative to backpressure is close to perpendicular so that they will turn quite freely in the forward direction, but will not be turned backwards by a pressurized backflow. The impeller rotation that is introduced via the spindle shafts nevertheless leads to a volume displacement towards the high-pressure side, for instance, towards a chamber to be pressurized or to be subjected to equal pressure. The impeller system can be driven with variable speed, which translates proportionally in a variable pressure buildup.
123 Internal combustion engine with substantially continuous fuel feed and power output US09503665 2000-02-14 US06257195B1 2001-07-10 Arthur Vanmoor
The internal combustion engine allows charging with an air/fuel mixture into the combustion chamber while the combustion chamber is under combustion pressure and outputs power virtually continuously at the same time, i.e., the novel engine has an almost continuous fuel feed and, due to substantially continuous combustion, it also has an almost continuous power output. The fuel and/or air is injected by way of mutually intertwined worm spindles that form a fluidtight displacement system. The blades of the impeller system are almost flat, i.e., their attack angle relative to backpressure is close to perpendicular so that they will turn quite freely in the forward direction, but will not be turned backwards by a pressurized backflow. The impeller rotation that is introduced via the spindle shafts nevertheless leads to a volume displacement towards the chamber to be pressurized or to be subjected to equal pressure. The impeller system can be driven with variable speed, which translates proportionally in a variable pressure buildup.
124 arc-piston engine US046905 1998-03-24 US6021746A 2000-02-08 Sang-Bok Pyon
An engine having an annular cylinder formed about an opening which utilizes an arc-piston reciprocally positioned in the annular cylinder with a partition secured within the annular cylinder separating the annular cylinder into an air intake compression chamber and a gas combustion chamber such that in use upon reciprocation of the arc-piston one of the chambers is expanding while the remaining of the chambers is contacting is disclosed. Within the opening a conventional gas turbine may be positioned and the rotational power of the arc-piston engine is combined with the rotational power of the gas turbine.
125 Rotary piston engine US67922 1979-08-20 US4250851A 1981-02-17 Robert Truck
An engine having a drive shaft secured to a rotary piston mounted within a casing. An intake-compression chamber between the casing and piston is supplied with fuel through an intake port. The rotary piston has an annular expansion-exhaust chamber and an exhaust port on the casing communicates with that chamber. A drive flap pivotally mounted on the piston swings into and out of the expansion-exhaust chamber between open and closed positions as the piston rotates, the flap thus forming a movable pressure barrier extending across the expansion-exhaust chamber. The piston has a plurality of turbine slots circumferentially spaced apart in a direction extending away from the direction of rotation of the piston so as to sweep successively across the combustion chamber and connect said chamber to the expansion-exhaust chamber. Also, a cam member is carried by the casing to project into the expansion-exhaust chamber, the member being positioned to control movement of the drive flap between the open and closed positions in timed relation to ignition of a combustible mixture within the combustion chamber. The engine produces power at high rotational speeds which are possible because of the absence of oscillating masses which must be accelerated and retarded as is the case in a conventional piston engine.
126 Gerotor type fluid motor, pump or the like US44899374 1974-03-07 US3905727A 1975-09-16 KILMER JOHN B
Improved fluid-mechanical and mechanical-fluid energy translation devices, such as fluid motors, pumps and certain actuators, meters, couplers and the like of the type having an orbital member disposed between a rotor element and a stator element and coupled with one of the elements by fluid displacement means and with the other element by gear means, are provided by employing therein a plurality of eccentric means for positively but shiftably mounting the member upon the element to which it is coupled by fluid displacement means in manner restricting relative motion between the member and the lastmentioned element to relative orbital motion. The element upon which the member is thus mounted may be either a rotor or a stator element and may be either the inner or the outer of the elements in various embodiments of devices incorporating the invention. The eccentric means, which are essentially cranks or shafts with offset axes, significantly are alone sufficient to accomplish the positive, shiftable mounting of the member and the restriction of same to relative orbital motion and to do so quite independently of any other fluid and mechanical couplings that may exist between the member and the elements in various particular forms of devices. The preferred embodiment also provides a further improvement in devices of this type employing vanes to define fluid displacement chambers by arranging the parts to maintain the pair of vanes bounding each chamber parallel to each other throughout the operating cycle, thereby maintaining the chordal transverse cross-sectional area of each chamber substantially constant throughout such cycle. The devices embodying the invention are characterized by increased efficiency and reliability, reduced wear on certain primary parts, and greater economy of manufacture by virtue of reduced strength and looser tolerance requirements in connection with certain primary parts.
127 Rotary engine US34990473 1973-04-09 US3891359A 1975-06-24 MEACHAM GEORGE W
Fluid-pressure operated rotary engine has annular rotor mounted to rotate in an annular chamber in fixed housing, rotor having plurality of peripherally spaced internal cavities defining cam surfaces between intermediate bearing lands for rotational engagement on cyclindrical hub having peripherally spaced radial slots. Fluid-pressure medium efficiently and effectively fed through hub to said radial slots urges slide plates radially outwardly for cam engagement with cam surfaces and lands with rotation of said rotor induced by predetermined proportion of fluid-pressure medium being by-passed through slide plates to the cam cavities. Outlet passage means in rotor controls removal of expended fluid-pressure medium from cam cavities.
128 Jet propulsion units embodying positive displacement compressor and engine components US10811849 1949-08-02 US2709336A 1955-05-31 ROBERT NILSSON HANS; IMMANUEL LINDHAGEN TEODOR
129 ROTARY ENGINE FEATURING IMPROVED INTERNAL COMBUSTION PCT/FR2012000053 2012-02-10 WO2013017740A3 2013-11-14 CASSEGRAIN MICHEL
Rotary engine comprising: two counter-rotating primary compressor turbines, two intake rotors (3), two exhaust rotors (4) which are secured to an input shaft (20) and to an output shaft (21). Each rotor has teeth which have a helical shape at approximately 30° at the periphery and the tips of which are equipped with helical segments, the cross-section of which has the shape of an inverted T. Two casings (1) and (2) accommodate the two shafts (20) and (21) and comprise two chambers or cavities respectively accommodating the rotors (3), one chamber being an intake-compression chamber (63) extending along an axis (90), and one a combustion chamber (8) extending along an axis (92), and expansion rotors (4). The expansion rotors (4) provide the power transmitted to the input shaft (20) and output shaft (21), which pass on some of the power to the compression rotors (3) and to the rotary chamber (8). The input shaft (20) and output shaft (21) respectively extending along axis (90) and (91) rotate the rotary chamber (8) about an axis (92) and position the same in front of the fixed chamber (7) in which the explosion/combustion/expansion is triggered. The combustion gas, the fuel and the water are injected into the fixed chamber (7) upon passage of the rotary chamber (8) where the explosion is triggered.
130 PROGRESSIVE CAVITY APPARATUS WITH TRANSDUCER AND METHODS OF FORMING AND USE PCT/US2008088429 2008-12-29 WO2009088827A2 2009-07-16 DOWNTON GEOFF
The present invention relates to a stator (100-1000) with a profiled helical bore (106,206,306,606,706,806,906,1006) having a cast material layer (102;202;302;602;702;802;902;1002) with transducers (104A-104D;304;604A-604D;710;804;904A-904C;1010) disposed therein and describes the methods of forming such stators. Cast material can be fluidic during displacing of a transducer therein. Cast material layer 202 can include housings (218,222) disposed therein and/or a cavity 226 formed therein. Transducer can be a sensor (104A-104C) and/or an actuator 104D. Transducer 804 can extend axially along a length of the stator 800. Transducer or plurality of transducers (904A-904C) can extend along a helical path. Additionally or alternatively, sleeve 1008 can include a transducer 1010.
131 ROTARY ENGINE FLUID PUMP AND METHOD OF PUMPING A FLUID PCT/GB2011050866 2011-05-04 WO2011138601A3 2013-01-03 FLETCHER CRAIG; ADDY SHAUN; SHIRES TIMOTHY
Embodiments of the invention provide a rotary engine, the rotary engine comprising: a housing defining a working chamber of the engine; a rotor arranged to rotate within the working chamber, the rotor having a radially inner portion and a radially outer working surface, the radially inner portion comprising a pump portion, the pump portion being operable to pump a fluid through the radially inner portion as the rotor is rotated; and a fill member, the fill member being arranged to create a region of increased fluid pressure within a radially inner portion of the rotor as the rotor rotates thereby to pump fluid through the rotor.
132 Rotary internal combustion engine US15794492 2017-10-26 US10138804B2 2018-11-27 Jean Thomassin; Andre Julien; Edwin Schulz; Michael Lanktree
A method of controlling an air intake flow in a rotary engine having primary and secondary inlet ports, including positioning the secondary inlet port rearwardly of the primary inlet port and forwardly of the exhaust port along a direction of a revolution of the rotor, providing independently closable communications between an air source and the primary and secondary inlet ports, and controlling air intake flows between the air source and the primary and secondary inlet ports. Controlling air intake flows includes simultaneously allowing the air intake flow between the primary inlet port and the air source and between the secondary inlet port and the air source. Exhaust gases of the engine are purged with the air intake flow of the secondary inlet port. A rotary engine is also discussed.
133 Rotary internal combustion engine with pilot subchamber US14706457 2015-05-07 US10125676B2 2018-11-13 Jean Thomassin; Nigel Davenport; Eugene Gekht
A rotary engine having an insert in a peripheral wall of the stator body, the insert being made of a material having a greater heat resistance than that of the peripheral wall, having a subchamber defined therein and having an inner surface, the subchamber communicating with the cavity through at least one opening defined in the inner surface and having a shape forming a reduced cross-section adjacent the opening, a pilot fuel injector having a tip received in the subchamber, an ignition element having a tip received in the subchamber, and a main fuel injector extending through the stator body and having a tip communicating with the cavity at a location spaced apart from the insert. The subchamber has a volume corresponding to from 5% to 25% of a sum of the minimum volume and the volume of the subchamber. A method of injecting heavy fuel into a Wankel engine is also discussed.
134 ROTARY INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE WITH PILOT SUBCHAMBER US15825683 2017-11-29 US20180080371A1 2018-03-22 Serge DUSSAULT; Andre JULIEN; Michael LANKTREE; Edwin SCHULZ; Jean THOMASSIN; Nigel DAVENPORT; Eugene GEKHT
A rotary engine including a rotor sealingly received within an internal cavity of an outer body to define a plurality of combustion chambers having a variable volume, a pilot subchamber located in a wall of the outer body, the pilot subchamber in fluid communication with the internal cavity via at least two spaced apart transfer holes defining a flow restriction between the pilot subchamber and the internal cavity, a pilot fuel injector in fluid communication with the pilot subchamber, an ignition element configured for igniting fuel in the pilot subchamber, and a main fuel injector extending through the stator body and communicating with the cavity at a location spaced apart from the pilot subchamber. A method of combusting fuel in a rotary engine is also discussed.
135 ROTARY INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE US15794492 2017-10-26 US20180045110A1 2018-02-15 Jean THOMASSIN; Andre JULIEN; Edwin SCHULZ; Michael LANKTREE
A method of controlling an air intake flow in a rotary engine having primary and secondary inlet ports, including positioning the secondary inlet port rearwardly of the primary inlet port and forwardly of the exhaust port along a direction of a revolution of the rotor, providing independently closable communications between an air source and the primary and secondary inlet ports, and controlling air intake flows between the air source and the primary and secondary inlet ports. Controlling air intake flows includes simultaneously allowing the air intake flow between the primary inlet port and the air source and between the secondary inlet port and the air source. Exhaust gases of the engine are purged with the air intake flow of the secondary inlet port. A rotary engine is also discussed.
136 Compact energy cycle construction utilizing some combination of a scroll type expander, pump, and compressor for operating according to a rankine, an organic rankine, heat pump or combined organic rankine and heat pump cycle US15731929 2017-08-24 US20170362962A1 2017-12-21 Robert W. Shaffer; Bryce R. Shaffer
A compact energy cycle construction that operates as or in accordance with a Rankine, Organic Rankine, Heat Pump, or Combined Organic Rankine and Heat Pump Cycle, comprising a compact housing of a generally cylindrical form with some combination of a scroll type expander, pump, and compressor disposed therein to share a common shaft with a motor or generator and to form an integrated system, with the working fluid of the system circulating within the housing as a torus along the common shaft and toroidally within the housing as the system operates.
137 Compact energy cycle construction utilizing some combination of a scroll type expander, pump, and compressor for operating according to a rankine, an organic rankine, heat pump, or combined organic rankine and heat pump cycle US14756594 2015-09-22 US09784139B2 2017-10-10 Robert W. Shaffer; Bryce R Shaffer
A compact energy cycle construction that operates as or in accordance with a Rankine, Organic Rankine, Heat Pump, or Combined Organic Rankine and Heat Pump Cycle, comprising a compact housing of a generally cylindrical form with some combination of a scroll type expander, pump, and compressor disposed therein to share a common shaft with a motor or generator and to form an integrated system, with the working fluid of the system circulating within the housing as a torus along the common shaft and toroidally within the housing as the system operates.
138 ROTARY INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE WITH PILOT SUBCHAMBER US15353178 2016-11-16 US20170067395A1 2017-03-09 Jean THOMASSIN; Nigel DAVENPORT; Eugene GEKHT
A non-Wankel rotary engine having an insert in the peripheral wall of the outer body, the insert being made of a material having a greater heat resistance than that of the peripheral wall, having a subchamber defined therein and having an inner surface bordering the cavity, the subchamber communicating with the cavity through at least one opening defined in the inner surface and having a shape forming a reduced cross-section adjacent the opening, a pilot fuel injector having a tip received in the subchamber, an ignition element having a tip received in the subchamber, and a main fuel injector extending through the housing and having a tip communicating with the cavity at a location spaced apart from the insert.
139 ROTARY INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE WITH PILOT SUBCHAMBER US14706457 2015-05-07 US20150240710A1 2015-08-27 Jean THOMASSIN; Nigel DAVENPORT; Eugene GEKHT
A rotary engine having an insert in a peripheral wall of the stator body, the insert being made of a material having a greater heat resistance than that of the peripheral wall, having a subchamber defined therein and having an inner surface, the subchamber communicating with the cavity through at least one opening defined in the inner surface and having a shape forming a reduced cross-section adjacent the opening, a pilot fuel injector having a tip received in the subchamber, an ignition element having a tip received in the subchamber, and a main fuel injector extending through the stator body and having a tip communicating with the cavity at a location spaced apart from the insert. The subchamber has a volume corresponding to from 5% to 25% of a sum of the minimum volume and the volume of the subchamber. A method of injecting heavy fuel into a Wankel engine is also discussed.
140 Compound engine system with rotary engine US13272738 2011-10-13 US09027345B2 2015-05-12 André Julien
A compound engine system comprising a rotary engine having a volumetric compression ratio lower than its volumetric expansion ratio, and a recess defined in the peripheral wall of the rotor in each of the chambers having a volume of more than 5% of the displacement volume of the chamber. The expansion in the turbine section compensates for the relatively low expansion ratio of the rotary engine.
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