Posted by Ron Flory (24.237.126.237) on August 19, 2003 at 01:48:28:
In Reply to: Re: Mechanical gravity converters posted by Georg Künstler on August 10, 2003 at 13:56:27:
: Hi Ron,
: all i can say is, that you are on the right way. The mechanical gravity converter can be buildt in manny ways.
: But the name gravity converter is wrong. these type of machines works also with centrifugal force. This machines don't need the gravity force.
: They are working with increasing resonance.
: Best regards
: Georg
Georg, I to agree with you and understand that the machines can work with centrifugal force, I included that with a post I wrote some time ago.
Also I need to correct a typo I made, the estimated output of my second machine should have read 0.05 horsepower not 0.5 horsepower. I'll also include this tid-bit of info. I'm building the wheel with a six foot diameter and will generate 0.05 hp net (est), and with a gross of 0.067 hp. If the diameter of the wheel is increased to 12 feet with the same number of weights it would not generate anymore gross power. On the other hand if the number of weights are doubled in the 6 foot diameter wheel it could not generate anymore gross power and the net power would be greatly reduced.
Maybe the term mechanical g-force converter is more appropriate.
Only time will tell, and the clock is ticking.
Sleep well,
Ron Flory