Issue 17 - Free-Energy Devices

Alternative Energy Projects in Germany
Reviewed by A. V. Frolov
Source documents are published on web site http://www.evert.de
Prof. Alfred Evert
Wilhelm-Kopf-Strasse 40
D 71672 Marbach
fred@evert.de
evert@t-online.de
In early August we got in touch with Prof. A.
Evert and asked him some questions about the
course of his experiments. Interesting data
about high-performance turbines, vortex
machines like Clem- motor and mechanical
devices, creating turning moment on the shaft
due to constant mass imbalance was presented
on his web-site. Prof. Evert expressed a desire
to introduce his notion of ether used in his
experiments to our readers. We hope that this
review will rouse interest of our readers.
Gravity- Centrifugal Motor
Fig. 1 shows a constantly rotating motor, that
has 12 radial masses.
Every mass is situated between the inner and
the outer radial spring. The centre of gravity in
the system is offset, so that the rotor is
theoretically accelerated. This concept may be
useful in construction of constantly revolving
and self-accelerated machine, a perpetual
motion machine literally. These machines will
not consume any energy. Still the source of
excess energy is well-known: easy access to
gravitational energy combined with centrifugal
forces. One should notice that the energy
34 New Energy Technologies, Issue #3(18) 2004
Fig.1
conservation law applied to impetus is not
violated here. Energy turns into yield only due
to rational build-up: there occurs intermediate
storage of excess energy when it’s not needed
to rotate, and it’s applied later, when it can have
beneficial action to increase the turning
moment of the system. One should mark, that
the 3rd type of energy – forces of molecular
adhesion - is also applied here. It is the flexible
material of springs that performs yield,
returning to its normal state. Of course, forces
of molecular adhesion do not serve as a source
of energy, but they act as an instrument to
organize the necessary process of motion. This
structure was suggested by Prof. Evert in
August, 2001.