Coleopter Wing Ring Horizontal Thrust via Rotor Deflection
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Solution Overview
Problem
Existing wing ring flying saucers rely on an extra engine for horizontal propulsion, leading to reduced carrying capacity, increased energy consumption, and pollution, and cannot simultaneously utilize central and outer engine rooms for communication and connection, while also facing challenges in maintaining uniform wing panel rotation and resisting centrifugal forces.
Innovation Solution
Implementing a method where fins or fluid generators on the wing ring repeat deflection actions in circular motions to generate horizontal thrust without an additional engine, allowing for simultaneous operation of central and outer engine rooms and optimizing wing panel rotation, using deflection mechanisms to produce forces in specific sections for propulsion, turning, and braking.
Engineering Contradictions & Design Principles
Engineering Contradiction Analysis
1Speed
If an extra engine is added for horizontal propulsion, then the flying saucer can achieve forward motion, but the carrying capacity is reduced and energy consumption increases
Solution Approach 1:
The coleopter rotor is designed to perform multiple functions: it generates lift for vertical flight and simultaneously provides horizontal propulsion through differential speed control of opposing rotor sections. This eliminates the need for a separate horizontal engine, maintaining carrying capacity while achieving forward motion.
Solution Approach 2:
The rotor system uses variable speed control where opposite sections of the rotor can rotate at different speeds. By creating a speed differential between opposing rotor sections, horizontal thrust is generated dynamically without adding extra engines, thus preserving carrying capacity.
2Speed
If an extra engine is added for horizontal propulsion, then the flying saucer can achieve forward motion, but energy consumption increases
Solution Approach 1:
The coleopter rotor serves dual purposes of vertical lift and horizontal propulsion through differential speed control, eliminating the need for additional engines and reducing overall energy consumption of the system.
Solution Approach 2:
The horizontal propulsion function is merged with the vertical lift function by using the same rotor system with differential speed control, rather than adding a separate propulsion system. This consolidation reduces total energy consumption.
3Strength
If the diameter of the coleopter is increased, then the lift capability is improved, but the centrifugal force on the annular truss increases
Solution Approach 1:
The rotor system is divided into multiple independent rotor sections that can be controlled separately. This segmentation allows the structure to handle centrifugal forces more effectively while maintaining large diameter for sufficient lift capability.
Solution Approach 2:
The rotational speed of different rotor sections is varied to optimize performance. By controlling the speed parameters of individual sections, the system achieves sufficient lift from large diameter while managing centrifugal forces on the annular truss structure.
Applied Scientific Principles
This section explains which scientific principles are used to turn an abstract innovation direction into a practical engineering solution.
Function Achieved in This Case
This solution enables high-speed flight without an extra engine, reducing weight and energy consumption, increasing carrying capacity, and enhancing lift and mechanical strength by eliminating the need for an additional engine, while preventing annular truss flattening and reducing pollution.
Implementation Method 1
fins on the wing ring or fluid generators are enabled to repeat the same deflection action while passing by a specific section in circular motions of two times or more than three times in succession
Implementation Method 2
a coleopter includes an annular rotorcraft
Implementation Method 3
linear velocity of a wing ring of the coleopter is extremely high, and centrifugal force borne by an annular truss of the wing ring is very large
Data Source
AI summary
A wing ring flying saucer is disclosed, which is operative to be driven to fly fast without needing an extra engine, and can turn, brake and fly backwards. The method of flying the wing ring flying saucer is as follows: airfoils of the wing ring or flow generators are enabled to repeat the same inclining process while passing by a specific section in circular motions of two times or more than three times in succession, so that a force perpendicular to the axial direction is created from an original resultant force in line with the axial direction of the wing ring (that is, a resultant force created by lift produced by all the airfoils), thereby enabling the wing ring flying saucer to fly, turn and go backwards at a relatively high speed.


