Anushrut’s Theory: Magnetically-Assisted Vehicle

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Authors: Anushrut Ghimire
Cited by: 0

Abstract

Anushrut’s Theory proposes a magnetically-assisted transportation system that reduces mechanical friction and electrical energy consumption by combining passive magnetic lift with active, pulsed electromagnetic propulsion. The core idea is to minimize continuous energy use while maintaining controlled and efficient vehicle motion. In this theory, the vehicle is equipped with permanent magnets positioned at the front and rear, oriented with like poles facing the magnetic track. These permanent magnets generate a repulsive magnetic force against corresponding magnets embedded in the track. This repulsion partially or fully lifts the vehicle above the guideway, significantly reducing physical contact and mechanical friction. Because permanent magnets do not require electrical power to maintain their magnetic field, this lift mechanism operates passively, contributing to high energy efficiency. Motion and directional control are achieved using electromagnets placed within the vehicle. Unlike conventional systems that rely on continuous propulsion, Anushrut’s Theory uses short, controlled electrical pulses to the electromagnets. When energized, these electromagnets interact with the magnetic field of the track to generate forward or backward thrust. By pulsing the electromagnets only when acceleration, deceleration, or directional change is required, the system avoids unnecessary energy consumption. The vehicle operates without wheels, relying entirely on magnetic forces for lift, guidance, and propulsion. A lightweight chassis is essential to maximize the effectiveness of magnetic lift and to maintain system stability. Electronic control units regulate current flow, pulse timing, and direction, allowing smooth and precise motion control. Anushrut’s Theory is primarily intended as a small-scale, experimental and educational model, demonstrating how magnetic repulsion and intermittent electrical input can work together to create a low-friction, energy-efficient propulsion system. While not designed for immediate high-speed commercial transport, the theory provides a foundation for future research into magnetically assisted vehicles, maglev systems, and hybrid transportation technologies. In summary, Anushrut’s Theory presents a novel approach to transportation by emphasizing passive magnetic lift, minimal electrical usage, wheel-less motion, and precise control, offering insights into sustainable and efficient mobility systems.

Fields of Study & Subjects

Magnetic Bearings and Levitation Dynamics Railway Engineering and Dynamics Electric Motor Design and Analysis

Publication details

Journal / source
OSF Preprints (OSF Preprints)
Publication date
1 January 2026
Document type
Preprint