The term "gravity generator" seems to be used for different concepts. The first hits in Google are related to machines that purport to provide "free energy", in other words, a perpetuum mobile (perpetual motion machine). Such machines are not possible to build - there are good reasons to believe that the Law of Conservation of Energy is valid, in other words, you can't make energy out of nothing. You can see many such designs, and explanations of why they don't work, if you search the internet for "the museum of unworkable devices".
Generator Rex - 2010 Gravity 1-13 was released on: USA: 15 October 2010
Gravity and an electrical motor (generator)
depends on the number of cans and the specific gravity of the electrolyte
Buy the plans for the "gravity opposing repulsion generator" and build it. Sounds simple enough right? If you do it, let me know how it turns out...
Yes, electricity can be produced from gravity. One popular method is to find a place where gravity is pulling water down, and guide the water through an electrical generator while it's falling. The power that comes out of the generator is then called "hydroelectric" power. A lot of it can be found in places connected to Hoover Dam, Niagara Falls, etc.
Flowing or falling water can be harnessed to turn a waterwheel or spin a turbine, either of which can be connected to a generator. The kinetic energy of water (imparted by gravity) is converted into electric power by that generator.
Some do and some don't. Some use gravity flow and some use a diaphragm type fuel pump.
Yes, but only indirectly. Gravity is currently used to generate electricity. A typical example is hydroelectric power. Water falls down a shaft (because of gravity). The falling water drives a turbine in the shaft, and the turbine spins a generator, which produces electricity. There is no means to convert gravity itself directly into electricity.
Where the energy of moving water (created by gravity) is transferred to the blades of a turbine which in turn drives a electricity generator. Example: Hoover Dam, Lake Mead, USA.
ANSWER yes. When it moves it induces EMF in metals, laser beams, gravity field and other magnetic fields. Move as in expand and contract or as in moving the EMF generator.
a series generator is 3 or 5 generator connected together
Its 'a' generator ! And no, a generator still needs fuel to run