Rotating Cylinder Experiment
Haruo Yamashita et al., European Patent 0486243A2 (10 pages). "Machine for Acceleration in a Gravitational Field." Filed Nov. 11, 1991, granted May 20, 1992.
The basic concept of the invention consists of rotating an indirectly charged cylinder inside a charged stationary cylinder. The inventors claims a weight reduction of approx. 1% in the vertical position, and a little less when used in the 45% degree orientation.
It is interesting to note that the results reported (from experiment 1) match exactly what is expected by the application of the electrogravity theory to a charged rotating body. Here are some claims from the patent. The full patent can be viewed here.
1. Horizontal rotation of a charged body generates a vertical force. [yes, this makes sense, see electrogravity axiom #1 for more information.]
2. When the polarity of the charges supplied to the rotating body is reversed, the direction of the generated vertical force is also reversed. [True, see reverse polarity electrogravity.]
3. The faster the body is rotated, the stronger is the generated vertical force. [Also true - see Free Fall... paper, section 1.]
4. The direction and strength of the generated vertical force do not depend on the direction of the body.
[This may be an incorrect assumption. The electrogravity theory predicts that mother Earth, who is a generator of a strong electrogravity field with the maximum average value in the vertical direction, will cause the AG device to have the maximum lift in the vertical direction. There may be a smaller out-of-phase horizontal components due to AC nature of electrogravity from all the various randomly oriented atoms in the Earth, as well. See electrogravity axiom 4 for more info.]