Can "graviational pull" through the use of magnets be used to harvest renewable energy?

Question

"gravitational pull" rather.

i thought when you have 2 strong magnets neart each other on the same side they repel like a "n" side faceing an "n" side? Can not the force of the energy of tbe magnets opposing each other be "recorded" or harvested?

the trains that run on rails with magnetics below them, the magnets keep the train glideing on air. Do they not? Less friction, and more efficient means of tramsportaion, think bikes which hover like a movie example would be those speederbike that Luke used on Star Wars, does not everything have a magnetic charge. magnetic field as dfar as earth surface? With terrain negotioan map which shows you where you are the electromagnetic field of the underside of the speederbike could be changed accordingly and automatically as one flies down the terrain of a planet on a speederbike because the data of the magnetic charge of the ground behind the bike is recorded onto the bikes cpu auto navigation system.

Answer 1

No.

Gravity and Electromagnetism are two completely different forces. Gravity has nothing to do with electromagnetism.

Gravitational and electromagnetic fields have no "energy" in and of themselves. You could stick a magnet to your refrigerator for 20 years, and it would take exactly zero energy to do so.

In order to "harvest" energy, there has to be some sort of motion involved. For example, moving a magnet near a coil of wire; or moving water down hill through a pipe to spin a turbine. In either case, you are not "extracting" energy from gravity or from the magnet, you are simply using these fields to convert one form of energy, or motion, into another.

~Soylent Yellow

Answer 2

Actually it can, allow me to explain, gravity as well as all energy forces comprise pairs of forces that are frequency dependant.

There are absolutely no singular forces acting by themselves within nature i.e. every force always interacts with a minimum of two forces, what this means is gravity is made up of both a push and a pull energy force and is frequency dependant. In other words you are being pulled by the force of gravity from below while being pushed by gravity from above, note gravity also consist of a radial plane similar to a watch spring for those of you that need a visualization point of reference. So how can the magnetic forces be used to harvest renewable energy, by converting the magnetic force into an electrical discharge, which represents the explosive forces, and then by converting the electrically explosive force into an implosive microwave force, similar to the function of a common turbo charging system albeit electromagnetic vs. fluid dynamic.

The implosive force will vacuum more and more energy into its system from the environment and as long the magnetic forces is there to power the explosive portion comprising this chain reaction and no component of the system malfunctions or brakes down the system will continue to run in a state of perpetual motion.

Robert A. Patterson
http://quantumgravitcs.tripod.com

Answer 3

If you mean a magnetic equivalent of water power, then you'd need a source of ferrous material to fall into the magnet. Could be done in principle, but it would hardly qualify as "renewable".

Answer 4

In a word, no.  The gravitational force has nothing to do with electromagnetism.

Answer 5

Current physics says "No".

Answer 6

Through what mechanism are you proposing this?

Answer 7

your talking about perpetual motion, which is physically impossible

Answer 8

im working on it im also using water with that