Inertia Machine
 

http://i197.photobucket.com/albums/a...lume/Page1.jpg
http://i197.photobucket.com/albums/a...lume/page2.jpg
http://i197.photobucket.com/albums/a...lume/Page3.jpg
Rotor Heads,
I have been absent from this forum for last four years due to involvement in various projects (Evergreen Supertanker).
I have designed a inertia machine with efficiency in the 70% to 80% range and I think it may have vertical lift applications.
I have three drawings detailing the theory and I would like to post them on Rotor Heads.
Regards
Peter Jelf
(Jiff)

Go on then.....

How to post pictures/images


H.

Heliport,

I could not get it to work, can I send them to you directly?

Jiff

Hope the machine works more successfully than the pics :E

It could be the free lunch we've all been waiting for!

-- IFMU

Nice try Jiff, however your predicted vertical efficiency is far too high for application as a helicopter.

You need to be in the 12-16 % efficiency bracket for commercial operations, 1-2% to get a sniff at the military procurement process and much less for NASA.

pp

I have some experience of this type of machine, as demonstrated by the initial propulsion unit in the link below.

http://vivalagames.com/play/hamsters/fullscreen.php

I know a doctor who uses this types of device.

The local shop keeper in our north east village some years ago rejoiced that he had invented an anti-gravity machine. He was about to spend his life savings because of the future riches coming his way, a villa in the Bahamas, Lambo in the drive etc etc. It was three angle grinders spaced apart and when turned on gave as he described "anti-gravity properties". Poor lad.

Jiff,

Have you built a working model of this inertia machine yet?

Shy Torque

333 top score so far and now have RSI in my index finger!

Jed A1,
No not yet but will probbably use three offset gears with a constant speed on the centre or one servo motor per reaction weight controlled by a PLC with a servo interface card ie SERCO's.
Regards
JIFF

Does it utilize any of Telsa's theories?

ShyT,

I knew I had seen this propulsion system before. We do in fact have one in our garage,

http://i.walmart.com/i/p/00/02/70/84...66_500X500.jpg

Simply explained, the cars are put between axis A and Axis B and the resultant force A propels them around the fireball.
All for a couple of C cells!


Professor Eric Braithwaite is a name that comes to mind with this sort of idea!!

ShyTorque,

You've discovered the 'Free Launch' that IFMU has been waiting for. :)

How does this stay in balance with out shaking the crap out of itself / drag ?
HF

When you get the bugs worked out of this can you make sure the pilots seat is comfortable.

5 hamsters - 0ft each. But at least no hamsters were harmed otherwise I'd be upset.

Cheers

Whirls

511ft total with single biggest hit at 240ft!

Found it's better to hit the hamsters on the 'up' rather than 'down'.

Takes a bit of getting use to but better in the end.

By the way does anyone have a life I could borrow?