Abstract: An ear mounted cannular nasal breathing filter provides an air mixing chamber to offset the effects of dry air caused by filtration by allowing for an admixture of filtered and pre-conditioned (humidified and heated) air. The air chamber features an internal or centered mixing chamber disposed below a one-way exhaust valve and above a filtering system. The air mixing chamber retains a predefined volume or percentage of exhausted breath that is mixed with a predefined volume or percentage of filtered air, with the filtered air originating as ambient air. An air chamber assembly is retained and supported upon a user by an ear mount system comprising a) a flexible wire that conforms to the ear join, or b) an upper arm in telescopic connection with a lower arm, with the two arms in dynamic tension by use of an internal elastic member, providing a tensioned fit to the ear join.

Abstract: A system accepts outside kinetic energy in various forms such as wind, rain or waterfall and produces electricity by use of traditional coils and magnets or other means. During lulls in obtaining outside kinetic energy, a wind wheel, water wheel or arm system will slow down and eventually stop. A system of magnets installed upon an arm system and upon a surrounding stationary housing 800 assists in rotating an arm system such that the arm system will require additional time to stop after a lull in outside kinetic energy. The artful placement and orientation of stationary housing magnets 250 in relation to moving arm magnets 200 assists in rotating an arm system powered by outside kinetic forces. The angles of the stationary housing magnets urge the arm magnets to move in the desired direction 900 of rotation. The system increases mechanical efficiency.

Abstract: A system accepts outside kinetic energy in various forms such as wind, rain or waterfall and produces electricity by use of traditional coils and magnets or other means. During lulls in obtaining outside kinetic energy, a wind wheel, water wheel or arm system will slow down and eventually stop. A system of magnets installed upon an arm system and upon a surrounding stationary housing 800 assists in rotating an arm system such that the arm system will require additional time to stop after a lull in outside kinetic energy. The artful placement and orientation of stationary housing magnets 250 in relation to moving arm magnets 200 assists in rotating an arm system powered by outside kinetic forces. The angles of the stationary housing magnets urge the arm magnets to move in the desired direction 900 of rotation. The system increases mechanical efficiency.