Solar Wind Turbine with Lever Assist via Compounding Mechanical Advantage (USPTO PUB #2023-0383728-A1) is seeking investors and/or offering licensing or assignment opportunities.

“Give me a lever long enough and a fulcrum on which to place it, and I shall move the world” is a quote from Archimedes over 2,000 years ago. Archimedes (C.287 BC – C.212 BC)

Of course, we cannot make a lever that long. However, we can shorten that distance by having a plurality of extendable levers that pivot and rotate on the same central fulcrum. This compounds mechanical advantage by using “The Law of the Lever.”

By taking Archimedes’ advice and creating a lever-based system that uses the novel configuration as described above, it is scalable to any size imaginable by using multiple levers that extend.

With ducted fans placed on the distal ends of each lever, they act as the constant downward force where a person would normally apply a downward pressure. The farther outward you extend the levers, the more torque and energy you will extract from the central pivoting point or generator without adding additional power.

In its simplest form, this additional torque and energy extracted use the “law of the lever” and mechanical advantage which was predicted over 2000 years ago. This novel innovation goes one step further, and compounds that initial mechanical advantage many times over simply by extending each of the multiple turbine arms outward.

In the opening scene, you can see a turbine lever extending through a telescopic extension.

Innovation Highlights

• An entirely new lever-based system has merit in generating more power with less force via compounding mechanical advantage.
• Windless turbines can work efficiently anywhere in the world.
• No need for offshore turbines as this innovation can be placed in any environment.
• Existing solar energy (as we know it) could become obsolete by combining solar energy with this novel lever assist turbine. By doing so, existing solar panels will be able to generate many times more power by using the same energy collected from photons to power a more advanced high-output lever-based system.
• Hybrid wind turbines can work efficiently in mountainous regions with or without wind.
• The desert version turbine can work all day long by only utilizing the sun’s rays.
• Whichever company receives an assignment of this technology could have a competitive edge in the solar and wind turbine industries for the next 20 years.