Robert Boschgmbh

Cor Pumps + Compressors Ag

Marian Kacmar

Joerg Engelhardt

Felix Arnold

Dieter Amesoeder

Raed Hamada

Evgenij Skrynski

Guido Bernd Finnah

Oliver Laforsch

Sando Kunath

Ingo Nowitzky

Martin Kling

Yihao Zhu

Thomas Frahammer

Chen Zhou

Thorsten Stoeberl

David Paul Thibault

Dominik Rocker

Martin Hiller

Pump units are known that have a drive shaft and a rotor, which is driven by the drive shaft and is arranged rotatably in a housing, the drive shaft having an oblique sliding plane, which interacts with the rotor and allows the rotor to nutate with the rotor axis thereof about a drive axis of the drive shaft, the rotor having a set of teeth on the end face of the rotor facing away from the drive shaft, said teeth meshing with a set of teeth formed on a housing of the pump unit, working spaces being formed between the teeth of the rotor and the teeth of the housing, which working spaces can be filled via an inlet and emptied via an outlet. It is disadvantageous that the pump unit has a comparatively large axial installation length, because the drive of the pump unit is arranged on an end of the drive shaft facing away from the rotor. In the pump unit according to the invention, the axial installation length is shortened. According to the invention the drive shaft () is surrounded by a stator () and magnets () are provided on the drive shaft (), which magnets interact magnetically with the stator ().

Pump unit

Pump units include a rotatably arranged rotor () that is driven by a drive shaft (), wherein the drive shaft () has a first bearing section () facing towards the rotor (), and a second bearing section () facing away from the rotor (). The first bearing section () is a first sliding bearing (), and the second bearing section () is a second sliding bearing (). The load-bearing capacity of the first sliding bearing () is limited by a predetermined working pressure in the pump unit. In the pump unit according to the invention, the load-bearing capacity of the sliding bearing () facing towards the rotor () is increased. According to the invention, the diameter of the first bearing section () of the drive shaft () and the first sliding bearing () is larger than the diameter of the second bearing section () and the second sliding bearing ().

Electric pump supported by journal bearings

A feed unit comprising a first toothing part () and a second toothing part () which interact with one another via a toothing system () and axes () of which are set obliquely with respect to one another, the first toothing part () engaging around the second toothing part () with a collar section (), and working spaces () being formed between the toothing system () of the first toothing part () and the toothing system () of the second toothing part (), which working spaces () are configured to be filled via an inflow () and are configured to be emptied via an outflow ().

Feed unit

A media delivery assembly in which a defined compensating pressure is established at the backs of included axially adjustable rotors and a control valve is provided for establishing the compensating pressure at a predetermined value between a pressure on the pressure side and a pressure on the suction side.

Leakage loss flow control and associated media flow delivery assembly

A rotary piston engine comprises at least two rotors, a power component and a blocking component, which interact and have spur gearings, the number of teeth of which differs by one, the rotors and an engine housing accommodating the rotors delimiting working compartments. The rotors are twisted at a defined angle to each other. The power component is driven by and rotationally connected to an electric motor arranged on the same axis. The motor has an internal stator and an external rotor, the engine housing being directly connected to the motor. The engine housing has a supporting tube section projecting into and supporting the internal stator. The external rotor has a bell which encloses the internal stator and has a center drive shaft extending through the supporting tube section and rotationally connected to the power component, the drive shaft being mounted towards the inner wall of the supporting tube section.

Rotary piston engine

Growing community of inventors

Stuttgart, Germany

Marian Kacmar