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Rotary Pinion Gear
Features rotation of the gear tines to
increase efficiency. (Image is purposely degraded for
proprietary protection.) |
CHICAGO - A fellow free energy connoisseur, skeptical but hopeful
of the claims in the free energy world, was awarded first place
yesterday in NASA Tech Brief
and "Create the Future" design contest at the National
Manufacturing Week conference in Chicago.
His Rotary Pinion Gear design features rotation of the gear tines
to increase gear efficiency. My friend, his design, and the
award will be featured on the front page of the next
NASA Tech Brief.
My reasons for not mentioning his name are to protect his privacy
as well as for the self-preserving reason that he is involved in a
free energy project in which I'm engaged, and I want to keep his
attention there as much as possible. His input on our project
has been enormously appreciated.
Toyota Prius
Automobile industry's first
hybrid electric-gas powered
vehicle. Awarded to first prize
winner of NASA Tech contest. |
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There were around 2000 applicants for the contest, with 1100 semi
finalists that were evaluated by 30 engineers who the elected the
winners from around 20 finalists. My friend received a Toyota
Prius, the first mass produced hybrid electric/gas vehicle, as
the prize for receiving first place. Second place received a Segway.
This development is noteworthy because it shows once again that
there are some enormously gifted people involved in this quest for free
energy technology.
This gear mechanism, which can be engineered to a number of
different ratios, is also ideally suited to devices such as a
magnetic motor, that require high rpm to get sufficient torque to
produce adequate power output. |
