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William F. Skinner - 1939 Gravity Power

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  • artoj
    replied
    Preliminary Drawings

    Hi All,
    Here are some of my last Skinner studies with my interpreted drawings, not finalized just preliminary layouts before actual build material and cost assessment. These should help some of those who have questions about some of the details. The top section is still incomplete in these drawings, the lower section with the arm and spinning weights have not been included.

    I hope these partly finished detailed drawing can help other builders, regards Arto





    Leave a comment:


  • Aaron
    replied
    the crossbar is moving

    Originally posted by shylo View Post
    Hi Aaron, Can the pixals differentiate between the stationary crossbar, and the rotating cam ,when they cross paths?
    That white streak you see ,is the trailing edge of the cam ,as it rotates clockwise , looking down from the top...
    The white streak appears, just as the cam is going to the inside of the structure passing under the crossbar frame work that holds the drive for the cams.
    The cams are connected to the pulley or gear that is rotating in a circular path.
    The rod that travels down to the gimble and translation plate moves in a circular path.
    The rod terminates in the plate, The upper weight is attached to that plate, The lower rod is attached to that plate, With lower and upper rods attached to the plate makes it sit off level.
    With the plate off level , one side is high, one side is low, The upper weight fits in there somewhere, along with the lower.
    I think you get gain for about a quarter the rotation.
    artv
    The distinction between the crossbar and cams are clear as day in both the zoomed out higher quality view and the lower quality zoomed in view where it is very pixelated.

    Yes, the white streak is the cam rotating - while the axis of the cam is oscillating back and forth on the end of the crossbar.

    Video evidence shows a clear distinction between the crossbar and cam and that BOTH are moving, I respectfully disagree with the rest of your assessment that the cams are rotated by a pulley.

    Leave a comment:


  • shylo
    replied
    Hi Aaron, Can the pixals differentiate between the stationary crossbar, and the rotating cam ,when they cross paths?
    That white streak you see ,is the trailing edge of the cam ,as it rotates clockwise , looking down from the top...
    The white streak appears, just as the cam is going to the inside of the structure passing under the crossbar frame work that holds the drive for the cams.
    The cams are connected to the pulley or gear that is rotating in a circular path.
    The rod that travels down to the gimble and translation plate moves in a circular path.
    The rod terminates in the plate, The upper weight is attached to that plate, The lower rod is attached to that plate, With lower and upper rods attached to the plate makes it sit off level.
    With the plate off level , one side is high, one side is low, The upper weight fits in there somewhere, along with the lower.
    I think you get gain for about a quarter the rotation.
    artv

    Leave a comment:


  • Aaron
    replied
    the crossbar moves

    Originally posted by shylo View Post
    To MagnaMoRo, In your post #604 you linked the video I put up , but you also put that blow-up beside it. How do you do this? I would like to try to clean it up some but can't seem to save it in motion only still.

    To Aaron, Did you watch the video from post 604 and MoRos' blow-up?
    The front crossbar is above the cam when the cam rotates ,as it passes the crossbar, because of the poor quality video, to me it is giving the illusion of the crossbar moving. Look to the left you can see the crossbar (barely) ,but it doesn't move.
    Do you see this?
    Maybe the best is to build it both ways and test.
    artv
    I can zoom in all the way and see that the pixels are moving - it isn't an illusion. Even zoomed out, it is apparent. I show that in the short video clip I posted. The crossbar is moving.

    Leave a comment:


  • MagnaMoRo
    replied
    Originally posted by shylo View Post
    To MagnaMoRo, In your post #604 you linked the video I put up , but you also put that blow-up beside it. How do you do this? I would like to try to clean it up some but can't seem to save it in motion only still.
    Hi shylo,

    If you go back to that post and press the QUOTE button as if you where going to respond to my post, you will be able to see the code generated for the response wherein you can edit your message. Study the code and you will understand how to place things side by side; don't use a space or return between the linked pictures and/or videos. Once you create your response just be sure to preview it to make sure it looks the way you expect. You can edit and preview as often as you need to before final posting.

    Animated .gif files are built up in layers and will only display as animations in a web-browser or perhaps in some other specially designed software, otherwise usually only the first layer will show. I believe that if you try to copy-and-past from an animated .gif it will only copy the first layer. To get the hole animated .gif over to your computer you have to actually download the .gif file by using "Save Image As" from the Right Mouse Click menu.

    I hope that helps.
    MagnaMoRo

    Leave a comment:


  • shylo
    replied
    To MagnaMoRo, In your post #604 you linked the video I put up , but you also put that blow-up beside it. How do you do this? I would like to try to clean it up some but can't seem to save it in motion only still.

    To Aaron, Did you watch the video from post 604 and MoRos' blow-up?
    The front crossbar is above the cam when the cam rotates ,as it passes the crossbar, because of the poor quality video, to me it is giving the illusion of the crossbar moving. Look to the left you can see the crossbar (barely) ,but it doesn't move.
    Do you see this?
    Maybe the best is to build it both ways and test.
    artv

    Leave a comment:


  • Aaron
    replied
    elliptical orbit

    Even if the input lever is moving in a strict linear motion, the lower shaft is still moved in an elliptical orbit. With the input lever moving in an elliptical motion, we're compounding these advantages even more.

    Originally posted by BroMikey View Post
    Okay now I follow you. Even though it is a little to much

    for me to chew on, I see that a load is needed on the other

    John device. Now I am looking at this one of yours again

    and it seems so much different to me after the other video.

    Thanks Aaron.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JolNozy8UEY

    Leave a comment:


  • BroMikey
    replied
    Okay now I follow you. Even though it is a little to much

    for me to chew on, I see that a load is needed on the other

    John device. Now I am looking at this one of yours again

    and it seems so much different to me after the other video.

    Thanks Aaron.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JolNozy8UEY

    Leave a comment:


  • Aaron
    replied
    elliptical orbit

    That's fine if that is what you want to believe.

    That wheel is irrelevant to the point that the crossbar is obviously moving and at the end of the crossbar, there are the little "cam" or swingarms that rotate independently of the oscillating crossbar and the top of the shaft is moved in an elliptical orbit.

    We can agree to disagree and I don't think there is much more either of us can add to this particular segment of the Skinner machine that can emphasize our beliefs on it any more than we already have.

    I'm open to you proving me wrong with a build that moves the shaft in the circular orbit.

    Originally posted by MagnaMoRo View Post
    Hello Aaron,

    This is what I see:

    Leave a comment:


  • Aaron
    replied
    has to load the output

    Where is the free fall in the machine? The shaft that the weights are connected to rotate in a fixed position... I know the shaft is rotating on its own axis while rotating around the cycloid gear (don't recall the name for that), but the weights are at a fixed height - the shaft does not slide up and down.

    The weights are not moving independently of the shaft it is on since they are screwed on to it with plumbing pieces - so since the shaft is at a fixed height, so are the weights.

    Moving the weight in and of itself is not proof of work being done. Yes, force x distance = work but the same thing applies to the Bedini SG.

    The wheel turns, we have said from the beginning add that work to the electrical recovery and it is over 1.0 COP. It can be more but this is the basic. When we talk about the mechanical work being done, we're not talking about the free spinning wheel with no load attached to the shaft. The reason we know how much work is being done is because we have attached a wheel to the shaft and loaded it with friction from a leather strap and each end of the strap is hooked to a spring loaded scale. The work we quote is from actually calculating THAT work done by overcoming the friction of the leather shaft and in the attraction mode, it has shown to be up to 30% of the electrical equivelant. So if there is 0.9 cop on a good build, adding the work of the wheel is a cop of 1.2 cop for example. When loading it up, the input and output changes, but they stay fairly proportional to each other and we can still see the input compared to recovery under load. That is where the claims came from, not just making something up about how much mechanical work is being done because the wheel is free spinning with no load attached. Of course it is not designed for much mechanical work since the wheel is a switch, but the point is, the mechanical work has to be calculated with a load.

    With this other machine, that work claim is invalid because the claim needs to be based on giving the rotating weights/shaft assembly a load and seeing what work is there and then seeing what the input is and then compare. With that machine, I would predict that any real load on the shaft will cause the input motor to catch on fire since it is a conventional motor and the current will increase.

    He needs to do this:

    [VIDEO]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zox7EnafQmE[/VIDEO]

    Also, as soon as you attach a real load to it, it is instantly reflected back to the input motor and the motor will burn up. That is because the output is directly proportional to the input with losses. This in and of itself is evidence (and the weights being at a fixed height) that the machine is a closed loop system with no ability to utilize and put free gravitational potential (or other free environmental input) to work. The principles of simple closed systems apply - there is absolutely nothing in its mechanism to regauge itself to a new potential difference in any way to allow a periodic input of occasional free input from anywhere.





    Originally posted by BroMikey View Post
    Here is a comment

    gconol 6 months ago
    Patent pending my ass .... this is william Skinner's idea. Stop stealing other people's work.


    Oh yeah Aaron I know what i was going to say now.

    When JOHN did the 4 video's he showed how only .5 watts-1 watt

    was needed to move all of those weights in a wobbling fashion.

    I thought it significant that with 4X the weights added that

    under 1 watt was needed to move that much mass.

    If I hooked a scooter motor up to that much weight traveling

    in a circle it would cost me far more than 1 watt. Wouldn't

    you agree with that simple assessment?

    Sure JOHN is way off on the idea but shouldn't it cost more

    than 1 watt?

    Leave a comment:


  • BroMikey
    replied
    Here is the last of what David Johns 38 year quest is showing

    in picture form. Skinner did it different both wobble taking

    advantage of gravity. As a beginner this stuff is easier to grasp

    for me and since David John started 38 years ago maybe he

    wised up trying not to show all of the complicated designs

    first. At least not to the average person.

    We could learn a thing or two from this guy and throw out

    what we don't like








    Last edited by BroMikey; 06-07-2015, 04:07 AM.

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  • BroMikey
    replied













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  • BroMikey
    replied
    I hope I am not boring everyone. to bad.

    This shows more than the video did on how David John

    did some of his Skinner work as different as it may seem.














    Leave a comment:


  • BroMikey
    replied
    Patent Pending

    This guy is smart enough to know how to keep his patent alive.

    Anyone who claims they are searching for the Skinner effect

    needs to acknowledge another mans work who has done it all

    for 38 years. We could learn from this guy. I hardly consider him

    a beginner.


    http://www.thejohndevice.com/TheJohnDeviceBook.pdf


    John Device CVRP Technology
    Last edited by BroMikey; 06-07-2015, 03:26 AM.

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  • BroMikey
    replied
    here is a much younger David JOHN

    He has been working on Skinners wobble for 38 years Sirs.

    The same ole dream of free energy. I will include some fine print

    for all of the "Johnny come lately's"



    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W4p1o1aQgkM





    Introduction
    The origins of the patent pending John Device began over 38 years ago, and this specific design, 13 years ago. The inventor/discoverer, David W. John, had planned on having the system built by a machine shop and having engineering assistance. After an extended period of unemployment, David finally decided to build the device on his own, with virtually no resources except for support from his parents. The system as shown, therefore, should not be considered the "ultimate" expression of the technology, by any stretch of the imagination. In fact, as described below, it is not only simply a POC (Proof Of Concept) device, but it is a POC of a first generation-type of system that generally won't be used in the real World except as a demonstrator of the technology and idea. (just like it is right now)

    Introduction to CVRP Technology by The John Device
    CVRP Technology, or Continually Variable Rotating Plane Technology is what allows The John Device to seemingly bend the "laws" of physics, etc. Everyone knows that you can't make usable force/energy/power/whatever from Gravity, because sooner or later, no matter what technique you use or what game you think you're playing, you'll have to "go back uphill." Period. End of discussion. If you're intelligent, you won't even keep talking further. Sorry, but it's been tried for a thousand years by hundreds of thousands of people, many of whom were undoubtedly super-duper geniuses, etc.

    As pointed out in various videos, The John Device doesn't move any mass. It moves THE HILL, and the relationship between Mother Earth and the masses/weights (Gravity) causes them to rotate. Stop killing yourself pushing all those weights around... let somebody else who's bigger do that for you. You just need to direct the show... manage the masses, as it were.

    By changing (rotating) the plane (the "hill") that the masses/weights are attached to, they constantly try to "fall" to the Earth. As they do so, the plane/hill continues to change, driven by the top motor arrangement. In doing so, the masses/weights turn the torque shaft, endlessly, because they NEVER STOP FALLING.

    One of the important considerations is that the generator and/or speed multiplier/reducer is directly connected to the torque shaft. In a "Gravity" only based system, it can be below the system, as constructed on the original John Device, or it could be above the system, as shown in the graphic in the section "GV-1b, GV-1000".
    Last edited by BroMikey; 06-07-2015, 03:16 AM.

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