18491951. ROTOR, MOTOR, FAN, AIR CONDITIONING APPARATUS, AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING ROTOR simplified abstract (Mitsubishi Electric Corporation)

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ROTOR, MOTOR, FAN, AIR CONDITIONING APPARATUS, AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING ROTOR

Organization Name

Mitsubishi Electric Corporation

Inventor(s)

Hiroki Aso of Tokyo (JP)

Takaya Shimokawa of Tokyo (JP)

Junichiro Oya of Tokyo (JP)

Naoki Tamura of Tokyo (JP)

ROTOR, MOTOR, FAN, AIR CONDITIONING APPARATUS, AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING ROTOR - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 18491951 titled 'ROTOR, MOTOR, FAN, AIR CONDITIONING APPARATUS, AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING ROTOR

Simplified Explanation

The abstract describes a rotor with a resin magnet and a shaft fixed to the resin magnet. The resin magnet has two magnetic flux generating parts with different magnetic pole centers that are shifted in a circumferential direction.

  • Resin magnet rotor with unique magnetic flux generating parts:
 - Includes a first magnetic pole center and a first inter-pole part
 - Includes a second magnetic pole center and a second inter-pole part
 - The inter-pole parts are shifted to each other in a circumferential direction

Potential Applications

The technology could be applied in: - Electric motors - Generators - Magnetic levitation systems

Problems Solved

- Improved efficiency in magnetic systems - Enhanced performance in rotor applications

Benefits

- Increased magnetic flux generation - Better control of magnetic fields - Higher power output in motors and generators

Potential Commercial Applications

Title: "Innovative Resin Magnet Rotor for Enhanced Magnetic Systems" The technology could find applications in: - Automotive industry - Renewable energy sector - Aerospace industry

Possible Prior Art

There may be prior art related to: - Rotor designs with resin magnets - Magnetic flux generating parts in rotors

Unanswered Questions

How does the resin magnet rotor compare to traditional rotor designs in terms of efficiency?

The article does not provide a direct comparison between the resin magnet rotor and traditional rotor designs in terms of efficiency. Further research or testing may be needed to determine the efficiency differences between the two.

What are the potential cost implications of implementing the resin magnet rotor in existing systems?

The article does not address the potential cost implications of implementing the resin magnet rotor in existing systems. A cost-benefit analysis would be necessary to understand the financial impact of adopting this technology.


Original Abstract Submitted

A rotor includes a resin magnet and a shaft fixed to the resin magnet. The resin magnet includes a first magnetic flux generating part having a first magnetic pole center and a first inter-pole part and a second magnetic flux generating part having a second magnetic pole center and a second inter-pole part. The first inter-pole part and the second inter-pole part are shifted to each other in a circumferential direction.