Recent content by Particle Article

The "Orbital Inertia Drive" is potentially remarkable not for it's immediate speed, as it's theoretical acceleration is stepped and takes a long time -but it's because it seems apparent to me that it provides a method of purely electrical travel in space, which until now has not been possible...

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIO2kJOcleo basic concept drawing of an orbital inertia drive:- when the gears are travelling fast, it actuates with more mass(force), and when the gears are still, the return stroke actuates with very little force comparative. As far as I can tell this...

I suggest that is a contention when referenced to this motor alone, that I am aware of for a linear motion. Thanks for the input, I will do a concept drawing for your further deliberation. Your statement is conventionally appropriate -in time I will create another hardware model that will work...

While a continually fuelled motor stresses our conventional thoughts of speed, and the physical mechanics that would be required -this has led me to contemplate the artificial gravity that such a centrifuge would create ... so I have a curious motor/propulsion design that you will conceive of...

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H0EPrWW3BLs ^here's the speed curve of the air motor (not the inertia motor)

OK, I have figured out how there is no 2 ways of this working. We need to apply and release artificial gravity using a centrifuge. The kinetic transfer stroke happens under massive induced gravity, and then the centrifuge is slowed and stopped, to provide almost no retro kinetic when the return...

an edit is required for the wheel dimension and speed calc -it's wrong maybe this is right: -to reach Celerity it would require a wheel with 100 km diameter, and 30,000,000 rph (8333.33 rpm) it seems or so the speed of light is 1,079,251,200 kmh ... so we can build a flinger that will throw...

I think a rocket pushes on the atmosphere it creates in space, there is the infinite acceleration under thrust This was told to me a by a docker diesel fitter In the atmosphere, it's slowed by the aerodynamic, but pushes on a speeding atmosphere

ty! -yes, no-one else can patent it without bending the concept now I think the prior art on the forums serves that hopefully you or anyone can build one if you/they want It is hopefully a helpful tech race, where I am of value, to help with my debt to society it's a liquid, viscous, solid...

I have found on the net that the fastest a rocket has travelled is:- the fastest man-made object- 'NASA's Juno' rocket spacecraft -at 365,000 kmh 3000 m/s would give us 10,800 kmh Deep Space 1, ion thruster craft travelled at 56,000 kmh

here is my mathematical theory for why such a motor can speed up as long as a conventional thrust is applied==> >>time unit 1:- a = speed + thrust time unit 2:- b = a + thrust time unit 3:- c = b + thrust time unit 4:- d = c + thrust ......and so on>> -as long as thrust is applied, we keep...

Here's the video 70 psi, I turned it off when I felt insecure safety-wise ==> View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zbhqK9oY5jE

photos and video soon, it simply accelerates at 70psi, does not coast please have a look at the images, it's an interesting cheap motor worst case the current video is a 'use of rotary union', which is the central pneumatic de-tangler, not this motor

I have tested this now 30 psi of air turns it over, but 70 psi just keeps spinning up, beyond the fixing down of it. I cannot use my head of air in the cylinder possibly -it goes too fast and may cause an accident my jets are just hoses in the same direction at the outer of the wheel I hope...

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=psj44SHX_ZQ Here's another application of a 'rotary union'