Hello everyone,
I've been working on a concept that I believe could contribute to the future of space exploration: a modular system designed to generate artificial gravity without rotating a spacecraft or an entire habitat.
The idea is to create controlled, localized gravity using a system of rotating masses and magnetic containment, with a structure that adapts to different environments, from lunar bases to deep-space missions. It's a flexible alternative to traditional large-scale rotating stations, such as the O'Neill cylinder, and opens new doors for compact gravity modules.
I've developed a full document with two versions of the concept:
A simplified prototype for academic or laboratory testing,
And a more advanced version for future aerospace applications.
Full technical summary:
drive.google.com
Prototype breakdown:
drive.google.com
The project is open to comments, improvements, or even a complete overhaul; that's part of the process.
I'd love to hear your thoughts.
Thanks for reading!
— Santiago Lucero
I've been working on a concept that I believe could contribute to the future of space exploration: a modular system designed to generate artificial gravity without rotating a spacecraft or an entire habitat.
The idea is to create controlled, localized gravity using a system of rotating masses and magnetic containment, with a structure that adapts to different environments, from lunar bases to deep-space missions. It's a flexible alternative to traditional large-scale rotating stations, such as the O'Neill cylinder, and opens new doors for compact gravity modules.
I've developed a full document with two versions of the concept:
A simplified prototype for academic or laboratory testing,
And a more advanced version for future aerospace applications.

Artificial gravitational generator-1.pdf


Gravitational Generator Prototypes.pdf

The project is open to comments, improvements, or even a complete overhaul; that's part of the process.
I'd love to hear your thoughts.
Thanks for reading!
— Santiago Lucero