New gravity motor from China

[Dingus Mungus]

need more details in last picture.

Just a piece of concept art really, it depicts the way I imagine the prototype operating, but currently my new area of concern is how to pick up and drop the float weights... I'm imagining magnetic cores in styrofoam.

[Dingus Mungus]

This is the important picture not the concept art.

[FreeEnergy]

This is the important picture not the concept art.

yeah you pretty much nailed this one. i really like this.

[hartiberlin]

Hi Dingus,
good work with the animation.
The question now is,
how much work-energy is needed to move this additional
weight ?

BTW, what animation program do you use to make the animated GIFs ?
Many thanks.

[Dingus Mungus]

Hi Dingus,
good work with the animation.
The question now is,
how much work-energy is needed to move this additional
weight ?

BTW, what animation program do you use to make the animated GIFs ?
Many thanks.

My thoughts exactly... What I imagine as the most energy conserving method to achive this is to have two weights on a teeter totter of sorts, each performing the same work in two different water tanks. When one weight is submerged the other is not and vice versa. Basicly it would ballance the force required in both dirrections, but then the question of "how much force is needed" still remains. I have only been working on the mechanics of the valve assembly not the physics, but if someone would like to work with me on a theorized model I would be glad to help. The first thing I think we would want to know is how much energy is required to move one liter of water up 1 meter with a vacuum then wwe can look at how much energy is needed with a displacement weight, at that point the picture will be much more clear.