two patents on six machines designed to convert gravity to mechanical energy.

[telecom]

Revisiting this idea again, and now thinking it will work, since there is no limit to the intertial force which is proportional to the mass.
Basically, on the way down we can have mass as big as needed to overcome the water pressure, and on the way up it can be balanced by the flotation.
Does the author belong to this forum?

[brian334]

Yes

[sm0ky2]

I ordered some cheap micro-precision bearings from china
Apparently they had missed a decimal, instead of 1/4" bearings
i ended up with 200x  0.025" fit 5 across your finger $@&* if you drop it


Anyways, on any size wheel the torque between the shaft and the wheel is stupid at even low rpm


Almost a pure translation of momentum

and trying to stop it at the shaft can present quite an anomaly


Rotary momentum is taken using the circumferential angular velocity and the total mass of the flywheel.
When applying Archemedian leverage to a finite point at the center
(mathematically speaking)
Torque approaches infinity

[sm0ky2]

Like the reverse of spinning a top

[sm0ky2]

Because of logic,
or at least because my mind though it to be a logical path....


The same should be applicable to gears
in the sense that any sizable gear fitted to a
gear of infinitesimal size,.......
Would produce near infinite torque


[edit] - and conversely near infinite rpm on the small side when driven
          not limited to testing relativity and time dialation
          but would require near infinite torque to drive it