Brazilian company building generator powered by earths gravity

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Brazilian company building generator powered by earths gravity

Official company website:
http://www.rarenergia.com.br/



07/03/2013 Top Mount (official photo No. 1):



09/03/2013 Top Mount (official photo # 2):



14/03/2013 Top Mount (official photo No. 3):



20/03/2013 Top Mount (official photo # 4):



26/03/2013 Top Mount (official photo No. 5):



26/03/2013 Top Mount (official photo # 6):



27/03/2013 Top Mount (official photo # 7):



28/03/2013 Top Mount (official photo # 8):



28/03/2013 Top Mount (official photo No. 9):



03/04/2013 Top Mount (official photo No. 10):



03/04/2013 Top Mount (official photo No. 11):



03/04/2013 Top Mount (official photo No. 12):



05/04/2013 End of First three steps (official photo No. 13):



12/04/2013 Start of the second of three steps (official photo No. 14):



12/04/2013 Start of the second of three steps (official photo No. 15):



12/04/2013 Start of the second of three steps (official photo 16):



12/04/2013 Start of the second of three steps (official photo 17):



17/04/2013 Second three steps (official photo No. 18):



17/04/2013 Second three steps (official photo 19):



17/04/2013 Second three steps (official photo No. 20):



23/04/2013 Second of three stages (official photo No. 21):



23/04/2013 Second of three stages (official photo 22):



23/04/2013 Second of three stages (official photo No. 23):



23/04/2013 Second of three stages (official photo No. 24):



More photos at link:
http://translate.google.ca/translate...t=safari&hl=en

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Directory:RAR Energia Ltda Gravity Motor

by Sterling D. Allan
Pure Energy Systems News
May 3, 2013

We've got a page full of gravity motor claims, but none have put as much into a prototype as a Brazilian company, RAR Energy Ltda.

According to Illinois State University's GLT (U.S.A.) publication:

"The Brazilian soybean processor Incobrasa says it has such a technology. And it plans to install a demonstrator model at its processing plant in the Iroquois County town of Gilman this coming fall. Incobrasa ran newspaper ads about a month ago in both central Illinois and Porto Alegre, Brazil, where it says an affiliated company developed the generator.

"Emailing from Brazil, company president Renato Ribeiro gives few details, but says this sort of energy technology has been sought for centuries, so it's natural that people are skeptical. He promises that the technology will surprise a lot of people, and that they've already applied for a patent."

The demonstration model, which is the size of a small house, allegedly will be able to produce 30 kW -- about enough to handle the peak load from two homes.

Their website consists of one page showing the progress in building their demonstration model, along with some promotional advertisements that they have published in various newspapers.

With an interpreter on the line, I called the phone number on their site, but the owner, who would be best to answer any questions, is away for 15 days. The person we spoke with didn't know of any videos that show earlier prototypes that demonstrate a smaller version of the design in operation. He said that they were maybe 2-3 months away from completing the demonstration prototype, and that they are posting updates on their site.

It seems to me that from an engineering point of view that there is an overkill on the amount and strength of steel being used. If this thing works, but only puts out 30 kW, there is no way the capital costs are going to compete with even the more expensive renewable energy modalities like Solar or Wind. But the biggest hurdle for now is mental, and perhaps a mammoth demonstrator like this would do the trick to finally unlocking the mental barriers. Then it can be engineered into smaller iterations, or put on a rotational frame of reference to increase the inertial pull and increase the power output.

I'd be curious to see what a computer simulation would show regarding this design. Perhaps they don't have all the key components installed yet, so if a simulation that this design so far wouldn't work, we'll just have to wait to see the complete design.

RAR Energia Gravity Motor -- Intro by Sterling Allan of PESN