1939 Gravity Power - multiply power by 1200%

[Spirit]

ok thanks for the input.

i had forgotten to add the swivel extension on the shaft that connects to the generator so i edited the attached photo above.

[noonespecial]

Do you have specific efficiency figures for the alternator and motor that you are actually using? Because even a short internet search tells me that alternators of 80-85 percent "common" efficiency are not unusual, and motors of 95 percent efficiency are in common use.  So your finding, if it is correct, of being "close to 80 percent" is neither unusual nor particularly special. 0.85 x 0.95 = 0.80 or slightly over, and even if you use not particulary efficient items, .80 x .90 = 0.72, probably within your margin of error for "close to 80 percent."

And if image posters would size their images to be no more than 1024 pixels wide... it would make the images themselves easier to see, and it would not disrupt the page formatting the way outrageously large images do.

There may be some newer versions or PMA's that run at higher efficiencies but a garden variety automotive alternator will typically peak at 60% and is a function of speed. The RPM I'm running at is down around 30%-40%:


http://electronics.stackexchange.com/questions/96051/what-makes-automotive-alternators-so-inneficient-relative-to-other-applications


Plus I also have frictional losses with bearings that I'm not even including.

[noonespecial]

No i think it's more like skinner's principle

Skinner uses an upper lever mechanism to move the lower arm. I didn't see any upper arm in the videos?

[ARMCORTEX]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=122I1e3y8ic&list=UUpWUFx1jGHLKoVECzc4jzEQ

Take a look at this charlie, a spring device of my own design.

[Madeo]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=122I1e3y8ic&list=UUpWUFx1jGHLKoVECzc4jzEQ

Take a look at this charlie, a spring device of my own design.

how will you attach a generator with that design ??