inertial propulsion

compound planetary pendulum

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• inertial
• drive

[mityno1]

NASA has a paper called, "Responding to Mechanical Antigravity".

It is a very good 101 basics must-read!

It explains why so far, no mechanisms have actually achieved linear thrust in free space.

Google: NASA/TM—2006-214390

click "I'm feeling lucky"

[reggieqqq]

Thanks for the very interesting reading. I'm glad they have developed a method for addressing such wild claims.

The interesting thing about this device is that the drill is only inducing a slight wobble (yes, torque) into the mechanism which keeps the system in motion with very little effort.

[dadig154]

Nice but not inertial propulsion. This is an Oscillation Thruster and exploits the difference between static and dynamic friction - so it needs to be in contact with a surface to work. For a better explanation google; nasa/tm-2006-214390 it explains it better than I do.

[reggieqqq]

Thanks for the very interesting reading. I'm glad they have developed a method for addressing such wild claims.

The interesting thing about this device is that the drill is only inducing a slight wobble (yes, torque) into the mechanism which keeps the system in motion with very little effort.

[Inertiatek]

This system has a two to one turn ratio. I did the vector analysis for all four quadrants and this looks like it will work.

[reggieqqq]

Yes, and if you draw a spline following the path of travel for the weights it very closely resembles a hypercardiod microphone pick-up pattern. Cancelation occurring toward the rear of the pattern with a spike at the absolute rear center.

[pacerodi]

Congrats! You recreate the planetary system.

[manoftnuva]

Ранние разработки "Пепелац-1" в Сколково 0_о

[johnroach1]

@mityno1 You can see the rioters slow down as this thing moves forth. That

means it obeys the conservation of momentum. It really works, but if you

do a patent search you will see at least one patent similar to this, but I am

sure that it really works.

[johnroach1]

Go to approachconcepts "dot" com for real inertial propulsion.

[xassxass]

Stick slip drive.

[OilisOver]

@mityno1 no linear thrust yet ??? google: Veljko Milkovic and click (i'm feeling lucky not needed) ;-)

[manoftnuva]

turn the chair back on feet !

[ScottishProfessor]

Interesting. Right idea (forget the plasma).

[dadig154]

Yes, it would make the device more efficient as long as it was on a surface - land or water - because of the static/dynamic friction it would create. But it wouldn't fly or be of any use in space.

[abaddon1112]

now.. imagine for a second that instead of the weights at the end of those mechanisms are instead ionized plasmas moving at speeds ludicrously higher than those shown here.