This invention introduces a new way to generate electricity using the natural movement of water—particularly waves in the sea. It solves major problems with current energy sources, such as pollution from fossil fuels, high costs, dependence on sunny or windy weather, and environmental damage from dams or nuclear waste.
The invention consists of vertical “communicating vessels” partially filled with special water, each containing a float connected to a rod (either helical or toothed). These rods move up and down as waves or wind cause the floating platform to rock. That movement powers generators, creating electricity. The system can be installed on anchored rafts in the sea, on lakes, or even on large ships.
What’s innovative is how it uses a simple mechanical setup—just floats, rods, and generators—to capture the motion of water without relying on traditional turbines or external fuels. Even the movement of water flowing between vessels is used to power extra turbines in connecting pipes, making the system more efficient.
Key benefits include:
- No pollution, no fuel, and no waste.
- Works day and night, even without sun or wind.
- Can be built at various sizes, from small lakes to the open sea.
- Low environmental impact and lower cost than many existing solutions.
The broader impact is significant: this technology offers a clean, affordable, and scalable way to generate renewable energy. It could help reduce global reliance on fossil fuels, cut emissions, and bring sustainable power to remote areas or maritime industries. Because it’s modular and adaptable, it may change how we think about using water movement to power our world—cleanly and efficiently.