The Green Optimistic

Pinwheels have been used for many things along history. One of the most interesting uses I’ve ever seen is making a pinwheel act as a free energy generator, powered by gravity.

Chunlei Guo, a researcher from the University of Rochester, along with a team of scientists, have created a slab of metal that can push water uphill, defying gravity, by using the capillary effect. It’s the same effect that happens when you put a piece of fabric in a wine glass, for example, and hold it with your hand.

From ancient times, people have been trying to find out the perfect energy producing machine. For that purpose, brilliant minds put themselves to work and researched the most sophisticated mechanical machines ever. Until nowadays, no such machines have broken through the filter of time, and no such wonderful inventors are known to have made the over unity device.

Maybe the title’s aim is too high (it’s a long way ’till there), but Tesla, followed by other scientists along the last century, discovered the principle of propulsion using strong electromagnetic fields. It’s not about traveling on the ground, but from the ground up, with an extraordinary speed and ease.

There is a lot of talk about Chas Campbell’s gravitational field invention, but for the beginning I will start with a few notions:
Chas has invented a mechanical device which takes the gravitational energy of Earth and transforms it into kinetic energy. Principally, it uses a wheel having balls in it. It’s known that if you [...]

Chas Campbell has created an electro-mechanical energy machine, which uses the gravitational power to rotate a flywheel, and then power an alternator which consumes about 25% of the produced energy. This video shows how he powers several appliances (a fan, a light bulb, a drilling machine and a saw) – all at once. I will [...]