- #1
Green Zach
- 86
- 0
I don't want to give too much away about the design but i have tested it in real life and it works... The only energy that is lost is lost to friction. The machine converts the chaotic motion (all of it... yes that means up, down etc) of compound waves into the unidirectional rotation of a shaft. The idea is to get it to convert to chaotic motion of water waves because waves are a renewable resource. I'm not an engineer (yet) because I'm still in my last year of high school so your going to just have to take my word on what i claim the machine can do. I built the idea around wanting maximum efficiency and have shown a working model of it to a couple of engineers who say that they "have never seen gears work in that way before" and that "theoretically it should convert 100% of the motion in a wave into energy" so I'm fairly certain that the machine does do what i say it does. What i don't know is what the implications of this are... keep in mind that the machine works whether it is really big or really small. Do people want this kind of technology? I mean i figured that it could be a good alternative source of energy but I would like some insight into what i should do from where i am now and what the demand for this kind of machine would be. Pretty cool idea thou eh :)