Rotary steam generator

I have seen this for compressors, but not for steam generation. But the compression technology is simply putting energy in the gas, so there is no reason that similar technology could be used for steam... Here is a link to the compressor technology.

http://www.aip.org/png/html/macroson.htm

No guffaws; your not looking for a "free lunch". I did a search using the Demi-God "Yahoo", but the only thing I found was a patent from 1871, that was not useful information. Well, actually I did see offers to "Buy your Rotary steam generator" from www.stupidbuyers.com , but that didn't seem to fit the bill either.

Converting of one form of energy to another is done all the time, the only question is: Is it worth it? Since you are basically talking mechanical to heat, the losses should be minimal (or at least relatively easy to deal with).

What is the app? Maybe there is another way to deal with the issue.

I don't know what to say .Who ever told about this Free Energy is violating the basic concepts of Heat and energy transfer.It will be better for him to have a look at the entry level science books.Energy can't be created or destroyed.It only change from one state to another.So this is like the old puzzle.Who is the first one Hen or Egg? Without any source energy can't be created.Source need Energy.I don't know about Rotary steam Generator.But all I know is Steam is a Energy,and Electricity is also an Energy.Theres come the old principle of Energy conversion.What's the big deal then?

I also saw that program, I remember it looked like an induction motor the drum inside had a close-fitting OD with a series of shallow blind hole, it seemed to apply a shearing force to the water and generate steam that way. Whilst not being over-unity, it seemed to work. I too, wondered what happened to it.

In terms of conversion losses you have to generate electricity, transmit it, convert it into rotary motion and use that to generate the steam. If you had spare rotary capacity it might be useful, or were driving from an i.c. engine where you have no electricity, but a resistive heating element yields 100% electricity to heat conversion albeit with its production and transmission losses.

Hi BabyGuinness,

That fellow and their company is in Dalton Georgia. I can not think at 1/4 of 11PM , of his name. If I remember I'll write again, but you might call the Dalton GA Chamber Of Commerce on Monday Morning and someone there will surely remember them.

Its a pretty big operation now and over at youtube.com if you search for a while you will find a video or 2 , that is all about their process and how the operation was going. It's Pretty neat stuff , I love free & low cost energy.

Best Of Luck Friend,

Joe Woodall, Managing Partner

Georgia Adobe Rammed Earth & Renewable Energy

2395 Bowman Hwy. NW

Dewy Rose, GA 30634

www.georgiaadobe.com

706-213-7693

They are actually in Rome, GA, and now called Hydrodynamics, Inc. In some other thread, here at CR4, this device came up, and I think I said I'd give them a call -- and I think I did, but never heard back from them. They made a transition from "over unity" to just a pretty good water heater -- the over unity guy is apparently no longer with them.

You found it, Look here

http://nl.youtube.com/watch?v=yh_-DUKQ4Uw

http://nl.youtube.com/watch?v=UBxpn6odtcA&NR=1

http://nl.youtube.com/watch?v=lgXiEE6_Nqw&feature=related

A nice way to produce quick, on demand hot water? Maybe.

Over unity, or perpetual motion? Nahhhh.

I wonder if it is more efficient? Even a what appears to be a small electric motor can draw amazing amounts of current in a short time.

Shoot, I wonder if it even makes hot water or steam.

But, according to the first video, they claim over-unity, but do you notice, they do NOT show you evidence? Don't believe everything you see on the net, children.....

There is a company who use this technologie in a commercial products.

http://www.hydrodynamics.com/index.htm

Regards

Rotary energy inside a centrifugal pump with a discharge valve closed will cause the water to get hot. If allowed to heat enough to turn the water to steam could generate enough pressure to cause the pump casing to explode. Normally, the moral of the story is to never operate a pump for extended periods with the discharge valve closed, since the energy will either generate motion (in the water) or generate heat.

I have not had the time to run through the numbers, but my intuition tells me a simple resistance element water heater would be more efficient than the rotating diisk. Even though I am a mechanical engineer, this is an application that would be best served with fewer moving parts, IMHO.

I wonder why they didn't have a steam turbine running their steam generator, and blowing off the 70% excess to atmosphere? Shouldn't that have worked?

BabyGuiness. Try You-tube and type in "SPR Cavitation". It shows a working unit with hi-speed photography to show actual water boiling and with it other links.

Regards Dragon

In India, some automobile factories have started using heat pumps for generating hot water (50 deg to 70 deg celsius) for washing machines & other process requirements. It is similar to an air conditioner - uses the atmospheric heat & other waste hest. Another advantage is the by product is cold air - precious in a hot country. The COP is ~5 whereas it is unity for electrical resistors. The power saving is 70 - 75%

check out "Hydrosonic" and "hydro dynamic ltd."