


I have designed a machine with the following purpose: The system harnesses wind energy to generate electricity through a series of mechanical and electromagnetic components. The process begins with a propeller, which is driven by wind energy. As the wind blows, it causes the propeller to rotate. This propeller is directly connected to a central shaft, which transfers the rotational energy to a gearbox (reductor). The gearbox is a critical component that increases the rotational speed (RPM) of the input shaft, thereby accelerating a connected crankshaft.The crankshaft, now spinning at a higher speed due to the gearbox, is mechanically linked to a series of pistons. These pistons are arranged to move in a linear, up-and-down motion as the crankshaft rotates. Attached to or integrated with the pistons are magnets, which pass through or near a set of coiled wires (electromagnetic coils). The rapid movement of the magnets within the magnetic field of the coils induces an electric current in the wires, based on the principles of electromagnetic induction.The primary objective of this design is to convert the kinetic energy of the wind into electrical energy. As the pistons move up and down, driven by the crankshaft, the interaction between the moving magnets and the stationary coils generates electricity, which can then be collected and used to power external systems or stored for later use.