A guided-rotor compressor is a big machine that helps push or pull air or gas through a pipe, like blowing up a balloon but on a really big scale.
Imagine you are playing with a toy car and a ramp. If you push the car up the ramp, it goes faster and faster until it flies up into the air. Now imagine the ramp is a curved shape and the car has lots of little blades sticking out of it. As you push the car up the ramp, the blades catch some air and use it to turn the car's wheels. The faster the car goes, the more it can turn the blades and make even more wind or air.
A guided-rotor compressor works in a similar way. It has a big wheel with lots of little blades sticking out of it, called rotors. These rotors are shaped in a special way that guides the air or gas through the machine, and the whole thing is enclosed in a casing to keep everything safe.
The compressor has two parts called the rotor and the stator. The rotor is the spinning part with the little blades and the stator is the stationary part that holds the rotor in place. When the rotor spins, it creates pressure that pushes or pulls the air or gas through the machine.
Guided-rotor compressors are used in lots of different industries, like oil and gas, chemical manufacturing, and even in refrigeration systems. They can move huge amounts of air or gas quickly and efficiently, meaning they can help make things faster and more efficiently.