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  • Views: 544
  • Comments: 7
  • Favorited: 0

Comments 

  • #7  visitor7 ~ Nov 30, 2007

    yes but how do you come down with more mass then you put up. it doesn't make sense to a pitiful mortal like myself. mybe you should show us some of these \"simple equations\"

  • #6  visitor6 ~ Nov 16, 2007

    Show us how you can raise a mass from the ground to 10m in height using less energy than that released when it falls to the ground.

    You can't do that, can you?

  • #5  visitor5 ~ Oct 13, 2007

    yes, gravitational energy is in use, for example in hydroelectrical power plants, but the main problem resides in the fact that it is needed the same amount of energy to pull up the object that it produces when it falls dawn, and nowadays we don't have enought tecnology to get 100% of efficiency from the fall (potential energy), that means that we need more energy to pull up things than that we can get. The best way would be to have an artifact that makes objects gravityless on our will, to pull up things and profit the energy that it produces when it falls again (disconnecting that artifact). But in the next 50 year it is probably impossible (ormaybe much more than 50 years). Nowdays we even not know how gravitons (supossed particles that affect gravity) work.

  • #4  visitor4 ~ Sep 25, 2007

    Yes, Gravity is clean energy, we all know that. Hydroelectric power and tide are forms of gravity energy by using water. Once a hydroelectric is built, then all the power generated is clean and free. Unfortunately optimum geographical conditions are not easy to find and this is why I propose using solid masses instead of water. By using solid mass we can generate energy virtually everywhere. Even in our own homes, in our own farms, etc. The key to use solid mass to generate power is to pump up -against the force of gravity- masses by using minimum energy consumption by means of a mechanism and a principle I have registered. Yes, I know this topic is boring and it sounds unusual, but it is simply very highly possible. It would be irrational not to take this concept to the National Laboratories and do the testing. Many universities in Europe are already investing in improving my design already. In a very short period of time everyone will be accepting this fact. Sorry Mr. Oil Barron!

  • #3  visitor3 ~ Sep 05, 2007

    thank u , sure i have my own gravity wheel and gravity turbine , that use all its mass at one side , and loss less than 5% for friction and regenerat or reconstruct its potantial energy in a (perpetual motion)
    i think you can understand , believe and agree with my theory .
    usama salah

  • #2  visitor2 ~ Feb 26, 2007

    Sorry for not knowing you, but who are you exactly?

  • #1  visitor1 ~ Feb 19, 2007

    crazy theoretical and boring video

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