Oleg Gritskevich, a Soviet engineer and inventor, began his career in the Far East, having graduated from the polytechnic institute of the same name. Having gained some experience in the energy sector, he designed and patented his invention in 1988 - an electrostatic plasma generator, as he called it.
Technically, a hydrogenerator consists of an annular “donut” -type channel, in which water is chased in a circle, slows down and swirls, and all this is in a magnetic field.
Although Gritskevich did not discover the nuances of the construction, he explained the principle of operation as follows: a water molecule has a spatial shape in the form of a pyramid. The machine's job is to break down the molecular lattice for a while. Then the atoms again stick together into a water molecule with the release of energy. Gritskevich called this energy "atomic".
Other designers of similar devices do not share this opinion. Some believe that energy is taken from the vacuum, some from the gravitational field of the Earth, and some from cavitation processes.
O. V. Gritskevich.
In an interview with A and F, Doctor of Physics and Mathematics AE Akimov, says that this machine is not a device with a "closed" circuit. It carries out an influx of energy from the outside, and the efficiency of such a unit may well exceed 100%. The only trouble is that the output is not electricity, but heat (water heating). If you convert some of the heat back into electricity, in order to close the circuit, the efficiency drops greatly and it is impossible to obtain a "perpetual motion machine".
In addition, the parameters are different in each setting. Why? Unknown, no theoretical basis.
MHD generator circuit. ntpo.com … 1-building. 2, 8 - distilled water. 3, 7 - ferroelectric. 4 - electrodes. 5 - excitation windings. 6 - stabilization chamber.
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As for the Gritskevich generator, he declared the following parameters -
- no maintenance 25-30 years,
- small enough to fit even in a car,
- cost - 20 times cheaper than a CHP, construction cost - $ 100 per kilowatt,
- Efficiency - up to 700%.
The inventor said that the operating hydroelectric generator supplied the settlement in Armenia for several years, but during the military conflict it was stolen and disappeared.
Gritskevich himself and his team emigrated to the United States in 1991, believing that no one in Russia was interested in his invention.
The scientist left, but the questions remained:
- And why is it still not heard or seen in the United States? What, the Americans don't understand anything either?
- And why do the Koreans who built such a device under the patent write that the KPD does not exceed 85%?
- Why did none of the business people take an interest in the invention? After all, it was possible to get rich! Is the investment seemingly small with such an efficiency?
- Why are the results of measurements and parameters of the installation not published anywhere?
- And why Gritskevich is already making plans such as a global transport network, determines its cost, even speaks of "Gritskevich's concrete" for the construction of these communications. He even criticizes Kurchatov! - tokamak invented wrong!
- How to prove that the Armenian generator worked?
In general, he is engaged in a talking shop, and not in promoting his invention into a series. One gets the impression that somewhere, somehow, something does not fit together, so it's worthwhile to figure it out.