ELECTRICAL POWER GENERATORS

• US 20070074752A1
• Filed: 08/18/2006
• Published: 04/05/2007
• Est. Priority Date: 09/05/2005
• Status: Abandoned Application

• Current Assignee: Albert Shau, Jeng-Jye Shau
• Original Assignee: Albert Shau, Jeng-Jye Shau
• Inventors: Shau, Jeng-Jye, Shau, Albert
• Application Number:
  US11/309,530
• Publication Number:
  US 20070074752A1
• Time in Patent Office: Days
• US Class Current: 136/205
• CPC Class Codes: H01F 7/0221 Mounting means for PM, supporting, coating, encapsulating PM
• CPC Class Codes: H02K 35/02 with moving magnets and stationary coil systems
• CPC Class Codes: H02K 7/1876 with reciprocating, linearly oscillating or vibrating parts
• CPC Class Codes: H02K 7/1892 Generators with parts oscillating or vibrating about an axis
• CPC Class Codes: H10N 10/13 characterised by the heat-exchanging means at the junction

Abstract

The present invention provides methods to convert motion into electrical energy. These electrical power generators are made compatible with standard batteries so that they can support operations of existing battery powered portable appliances with no or minimal modifications. Electrical power generators of the present invention are therefore more convenient to use than conventional batteries while reducing the needs to replace or recharge batteries. Environment friendly methods are also introduced for generating electrical power.

Claims

1. An electrical power generator comprising:

(a) a motion cell that converts kinetic energy into electrical energy, (b) a detachable power output for outputting the electrical power generated by said motion cell, wherein said detachable power output is compatible with the battery charger input(s) of existing portable appliance(s) designed for using conventional batteries, so that existing portable appliance(s) can be charged by said electrical power generator with no or minimal modifications.

2. The detachable power output for the electrical power generator in claim 1 is compatible with the battery charger inputs of cellular phones.

3. The detachable power output for the electrical power generator in claim 1 is compatible with the battery charger inputs of portable computers.

4. The detachable power output for the electrical power generator in claim 1 is compatible with the battery charger inputs of music players.

5. The detachable power output for the electrical power generator in claim 1 is compatible with the battery charger inputs of audio headsets.

6. The detachable power output for the electrical power generator in claim 1 is compatible with the battery charger inputs of cameras.

7. A method for manufacturing electrical power generator comprising the steps of:

(a) manufacturing a motion cell that converts kinetic energy into electrical energy, (b) providing a detachable power output for outputting the electrical power generated by said motion cell, wherein said detachable power output is compatible with the battery charger input(s) of existing portable appliance(s) designed for using conventional batteries, so that existing portable appliance(s) can be charged by said electrical power generator with no or minimal modifications.

8. The method in claim 7 comprising the step of providing a detachable power output that is compatible with the battery charger inputs of cellular phones.

9. The method in claim 7 comprising the step of providing a detachable power output that is compatible with the battery charger inputs of portable computers.

10. The method in claim 7 comprising the step of providing a detachable power output that is compatible with the battery charger inputs of music players.

11. The method in claim 7 comprising the step of providing a detachable power output that is compatible with the battery charger inputs of audio headsets.

12. The method in claim 7 comprising the step of providing a detachable power output that is compatible with the battery charger inputs of cameras.

13. A method for generating electrical power by providing one or a plurality of friction cells wherein said friction cell uses friction motion between different materials to separate charges of different polarities as the mechanism to convert motion into electrical energy.