Device that will help lift an object that's heavy or light

Abstract

A method of lifting an object, includes the steps of using a flexible sound producing speaker cone mechanism and generating and directing an acoustic sound. The sound thus generated has a predetermined frequency, imparted on the object, at various object locations. The acoustic sound communicates through first and second coils associated with the sound producing mechanism, such as a conical rubber member associated with the coils. The first coil harnesses electrical current and the second coil harnesses frequency, producing a force causing the rubber sound producing speaker cone mechanism to expand its surface area and push air outward. The pushed air provides a force for imparting movement of an object in the vicinity of the flexible sound producing speaker cone mechanism. Lifting by air is augmented by magnetic fields generated.

Claims

1. A method of lifting an object, comprising the steps of: using a flexible sound producing speaker cone mechanism, generating and directing an acoustic sound, the acoustic sound having a predetermined frequency, imparted on the object, at various object locations, wherein the acoustic sound communicates through first and second coils associated with the flexible sound producing speaker cone mechanism, wherein said first coil harnesses electrical current and said second coil harnesses frequency, producing a magnetic force field causing the flexible sound producing speaker cone mechanism to expand its surface area and push air outward, said pushed air and magnetic force field providing a force for imparting movement of the object in the vicinity of the flexible sound producing speaker cone mechanism.

Description

DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

(1) The present invention can best be understood in connection with the accompanying drawings. It is noted that the invention is not limited to the precise embodiments shown in the following drawings, in which:

(2) FIG. 1 is an isometric view from above of the flexible sound producing speaker cone mechanism 1 with a central concave well 4 for generating and directing an acoustic sound at a predetermined frequency, imparted on an object.

(3) FIG. 2 is an isometric view from below of the flexible sound producing speaker cone mechanism 1 for generating and directing an acoustic sound at a predetermined frequency, imparted on an object.

(4) FIG. 3 is a cross sectional view of the flexible sound producing speaker cone mechanism 1 for generating and directing an acoustic sound at a predetermined frequency, imparted on an object, taken along a mid-point slice view thereof, wherein a central concave well, preferably cylindrical, accommodates an axially movable coil 3 therein, in response to a second stationary coil 2 having electric current passed therethrough for creating a magnetic field between a movable coil 3 and the stationary coil 2, wherein further the flexible sound producing speaker cone mechanism expands upward.

(5) FIG. 4 is a top plan view of the flexible sound producing speaker cone mechanism 1 for generating and directing an acoustic sound at a predetermined frequency, imparted on an object, and showing the concave well 4 accommodating the axially movable coil 2 therein.

(6) FIG. 5 shows the first coil 2 and second coil 3 through which the acoustic sound communicates in association with the conical rubber sound producing mechanism 1. Coil 2 is stationary and supplies electrical current. Coil 3 is reciprocally movable up and down in the direction of movement arrows “A”, due to magnetic fields between coil 2 and coil 3, within the central well 4 of the flexible sound producing speaker cone mechanism 1, when movable coil 3 is exposed to stationary electrified coil 2. Flexible sound producing speaker cone mechanism 1, stationary coil 2 and movable coil 3 are known to those persons skilled in the art of acoustics and magnetic fields.

(7) No fossil fuel is required and the system reduces weight of lifting machines.

(8) In the foregoing description, certain terms and visual depictions are used to illustrate the preferred embodiment. However, no unnecessary limitations are to be construed by the terms used or illustrations depicted, beyond what is shown in the prior art, since the terms and illustrations are exemplary only, and are not meant to limit the scope of the present invention.

(9) It is further known that other modifications may be made to the present invention, without departing the scope of the invention, as noted in the appended Claim.