Architecture, Components, and Operation of the Decadeau Cell
The Decadeau Cell is a vertically structured gravito-electromechanical system. Its function is based on the controlled descent of a mass-bearing platform that transmits torque through rack and pinion gearing into a series of reduction gear assemblies, culminating in rotational motion of a magnetic rotor surrounding an inductive coil array.
This configuration enables direct conversion of gravitational potential into usable electricity with minimal environmental dependence and high mechanical visibility.
Features four rack gear tracks evenly distributed along the shaft, guiding the descent of the platform while engaging multiple pinions to stabilize load transmission.
Houses the primary mass chamber and transmission assemblies. Equipped with synchronized pinion gear engagement for torque distribution and positional balance.
Transforms low-speed, high-torque linear motion into rotational output at optimized RPM suitable for electromagnetic generation via outer ring rotation.
The outer rotor is lined with permanent magnets and rotates concentrically around the induction coil stator, generating AC electricity through motion-induced induction.
Monitors motion, voltage, and operational cycles. Controls reset via motor actuation to elevate the platform and restart the gravity cycle.
Receives generated current for storage or distribution. Optional battery modules can be integrated for energy buffering and external device powering.
The Decadeau Cell prioritizes educational clarity, modularity, and replicability. Its geometry and components are defined to minimize specialized tooling, and its operational behavior is observable and measurable for research and diagnostics. No proprietary software is required, and mechanical tolerances are achievable using consumer-grade fabrication equipment.