reciprocating water displacement gravity engine inventor Brian Hughes

This Gravity Engine is designed to run on any water supply, from rivers, streams, treated waste water, wave action, scoop injection, or compressed gas and air.
The reciprocation crankshaft ratchet system allows production of power on the up stroke due to reserved buoyancy, and power on the down stroke due to gravity. By changing the water level in the tanks that contain the floats the weight of the float is transferred to the crankshaft in the form of rotational energy. This can be achieved with valves, air bladders, and in this case pumps.
Due to the efficiency and scalability, The Reciprocating Water Displacement Gravity Engine, will make unlimited power production, and ships that use no fuel possible.

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• water
• displacement
• clean energy
• hydropower
• gravity
• engine
• green power
• invention

[hydrogravitypower]

see new american steam engine

[spyfart]

????..!!!!..

[hydrogravitypower]

@spyfart thats right unlimited power production

[unambitious]

I've heard of similar concepts. None have really functioned as intended. I do think a wave driven mechanism would work but a static system of water will probably not work unless you really did something unique. Don't get me wrong, i wouldn't be looking for vids like this if I didn't want someone to succeed. Keep us posted.

[dynagravitomagnetic]

@Mitpot9 At the time I had no frame of reference. The tome "Viamanika Shastra" or "Aeronautical Science" is a 10,000 year old text which describes what the Germans had called the "plasma engine". It uses a mercury-based fluid that reacts to a polyphase induction coil. The fluid will converge at its center at high velocity, which is the basis of the "implosion" or centripetal motor. This is the foundation of the "bell" experiments, which resulted in the "Haunnebu" or "Vrill" gravity bending disc!

[Mitpot9]

@dynagravitomagnetic

Fuck em. what your describing sounds like the so called UFO anti-grav drive. put a magnetic super-fluid in a donut and spin the fluid with magnets and supposedly you get a force that pushes in the opposite direction as the local gravity field. i guess water would work too but it would slow down quickly since it's not a super fluid.

[dynagravitomagnetic]

@Mitpot9 Would rather not say.

[Mitpot9]

@dynagravitomagnetic

confiscated by who

[dynagravitomagnetic]

Fill a closed loop of thin-wall copper pipe that is about 11/2" diameter and maybe 18" across with water & swirl it quickly by hand, it will float in the air for about a second or so. Then it drops slowly for another two seconds, and then falls as the water slows down. This is a demonstration I personally have witnessed, as I had assembled the apparatus when about ten years old. Victor Shauberger called it a centripetal "implosion" drive. I had one confiscated and got beat down for building it!

[duicyduce]

should be called the 7/16 ratchet motor

[Pat7340]

Very interesting.