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rediondragon
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Does anyone have any good ideas and designs of such a machine. I have one, but I still need to study some other things before I start experimenting on the subject.
mgb_phys said:All this guy's posts are about a gravity machine - I think he's waiting for an ecnouraging response, I think he's going to be disapointed.
I had one but the batteries ran out and so it fell of the earth.ice109 said:what do you don't have a graviton emitter? i have like 5
A gravitational machine is a hypothetical device that uses the force of gravity to perform work or generate energy. It is based on the concept that gravity is a universal force that can be harnessed and manipulated for practical purposes.
The exact workings of gravitational machines are still a subject of speculation and ongoing research. However, the general idea is that they use the force of gravity to move objects and create motion, which can then be converted into energy through various mechanisms.
Some proposed uses for gravitational machines include generating electricity, powering vehicles, and providing propulsion for spacecraft. They could also potentially be used in construction, transportation, and other industries where heavy lifting and movement is required.
At this point, there is no conclusive evidence that gravitational machines can be built and operated successfully. While there have been some promising experiments and theoretical models, the technology is still in its early stages and faces many challenges and obstacles.
One of the main challenges is finding a way to manipulate and control the force of gravity in a reliable and efficient manner. Other obstacles include finding suitable materials and designs that can withstand the immense forces involved, and addressing any potential safety or ethical concerns.