Interelectric Ag

August Bilstein Gmbh & Co Kg

Peter Wolf

Bodo Futterer

Hugo Fritschy

Jurgen Mayer

Reinhard Holscher

Arnold Teimel

Wolfgang Grun

A small electric motor comprising a stator, a rotor with a rotor shaft, and a projecting shaft end of the rotor shaft which has arranged thereon an element to be driven, so as to be of a vibration-low construction. The other shaft end of the rotor shaft is also designed as a projecting shaft end and a balancer is arranged on said other shaft end with an arrangement and mass or weight distribution that are predetermined for the dynamic balancing of the element to be driven.

Dynamically balanced small electric motor

A variable dashpot for motor vehicles A cylinder (2) full of vibration-suppressing fluid accommodates a piston (3). The piston is provided with vibration-suppressing valves, is fastened to a piston rod (8), and separates the cylinder into two compartments. The compartments communicate through a bypass. The cross-section of the bypass can be adjusted with a component (11) comprising a stator (12) with windings (13) and an electric motor (10) with a rotor (17). The improvement comprises making it possible to continuously and highly dynamically vary the cross-section of the bypass in a dashpot of the same size. This is attained in that the stator windings are accommodated directly in a recess (9) in the piston rod, which is made out of a material that can be magnetized, and the rotor is provided with permanent magnets (22), activates the adjusting component (11), and is accommodated in a bore in the stator (12).

Variable dashpot for motor vehicles

An electrical machine having an armature that is rotatable in a stator. The armature has a winding that is energized via a commutator or via slip rings cooperating with brushes. A holding plate is provided on which the brushes are held and which is supported freely shiftable in the direction of the axis of rotation of the machine, but circumferentially immovable. The holding plate butts against a part that is supported axially immovable on the shaft of the armature, preferably a bearing. Spring means acting between the holding plate and an adjacent side plate of the stator or housing serves to bias the holding plate in an axial direction. The part against which the holding plate butts, lies preferably in or near the plane of the holding plate.

Electrical machine

Growing community of inventors

Luzern, Switzerland

Peter Wolf