The web states from 1820 to 1840. I would research this more.
Coney Island Yard Electric Motor Repair Shop was created in 1927.
The first electric motor was the Faraday Motor, invented by Michael Faraday in 1821. This motor was a very rude motor, you have motion from electric energy, but no useful work. In 1831 he discovered electromagnetic induction and invented the first induction motor. See links below for more info.
Michael Faraday first invented the electric motor.
The first electric motor, developed by Michael Faraday in the early 19th century, converted electrical energy into mechanical energy. It demonstrated the principle of electromagnetic rotation, where magnetic fields created by electric currents could produce motion. This invention laid the groundwork for future electric motors, enabling a wide range of applications in various industries. Faraday's work ultimately paved the way for the development of modern electric motor technology.
William Sturgeon invented the first electric motor, but Thomas Davenport was the first to patent it.
Thomas Davenport made an electric motor in 1834. He was a blacksmith in Brandon, Vermont.
An electric motor in 1915.
The electric motor changes electric energy into mechanical energy.
Michael Faraday 1821
An experimental model was invented in 1827.
Although it wasn't a combustible engine I do believe the first engine was created by a man named Thomas Davenport. Thomas Davenport was an American blacksmith and inventor who invented the first DC electrical motor in 1834 he created a small model of electrical railway in 1835. He had patented a device for "Improvements in propelling machinery by magnetism and electromagnetism" in 1837 (which was his electric railway). Davenport used his DC electrical motor to power shop machinery, and it was the first practical application for the electric motor. Davenport later started a workshop in New York City and published a journal on electromagnetism.
Electromagnets are used in the electric motor of a fan. The magnetism created by the electric current in the core of the motor interacts with a fixed magnet, causing the motor to spin and drive the fan blades. This rotation creates airflow, producing the wind or breeze effect.