1939 Gravity Power - multiply power by 1200%

[gotoluc]

Hi gotoluc,
In this picture detail (focus), I do not know the exact name for it! Its mission might help smooth shaft lever movement in any direction. . . In the middle of the box you do not see clearly similar details! . .

It's called a gimbal

Other than that I don't understand what you are trying to say.

Luc

[centraflow]

Luc


The top drive is important, but not complicated, I need to draw it well for you to see but I will try to explain.


There is a steel circular plate which has a 90 degree cross of steel bar attacked at the center of the cross to a bearing on that plate off set by an amount so as the plate turns in a circule and that center of the cross moves around like a cam. This makes the ends of those bars move in and out at 180 degrees to one another.


On the ends of those bares are a bent cam, one end to the bar and the other end to the top of the rod which goes to the gimal, these connections are free moving in a circule.


If you look at the 33sec part of the main video you will notice that the motor is running and those rods do not move, it will have that effect until you move the top weight to start the overall movement "very clever". It works on the same principle as pushing someone on a swing just to keep the movement and nothing else. The rest of the system works on those weights "falling" and nothing else. The amount of energy needed is so little to keep it going "like the swing".


regards


Mike


All will become clear when I can get all the drawings and pdf done

[centraflow]

Hope this helps


regards


Mike

[gotoluc]

Hi Luc,

I treated this like a major breakdown at a local factory, where I have been sought out many times by engineers when the S**t hits the fan, even at 1am. Well here it is, and the most likely the method used by Skinner.  The simplest, cheapest and the most elegant, a design solution an engineer in 1939 would have used. The exact materials and parts William possibly used, I still have on the drawing board.

Regards Arto

Hi Arto,

I must say I like this idea the most of all that has been presented. Thank you for pushing it further. You are very talented in mechanics.

I'm still wondering if we could be missing something. Look at the Movement 1 looped videos attached and the Hand movement 2 video attached to the next post.

The problem I still have is, if we say the upper lever shaft  is free to TURN on its own axis and that turning movement is not attached to the upper elliptical mechanism, then why does the upper lever shaft turn when Mr. Skinner removes the tread which causes a slight turn of the first pulley (after motor) see first video loop.

And why does the same pulley turn when he turns the lever by hand by 1/4 turn? see second video.

Could this not be a clue?  or do you think this is 100% explainable?

Thanks for your help

Luc

[gotoluc]

Second video attached