Inventions
with revolutionary engineering design
Multi-Functional Pile-Breaker
This invention relates to a pile breaking machine that may
be driven by either hydraulics or pressurised air that
allows the top of reinforced concrete piles, (used in the
construction industry), to be removed without giving rise to
the handlers suffering any effects from vibration and other
related problems.
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Sea-Shell
The subject
of this invention is a dual coating process to be used in
the construction of ships hulls. This modification to
current ship building practice is brought forward with the
intention to radically improve the safety standard of ships
and their cargo. The result of this new procedure gives one
a vessel that is effectively harder to sink, substantially
easier to salvage and totally minimises the environmental
effects of something as disastrous as an oil spillage at
sea.
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Self-Sealing Airship
This invention relates to a Lighter-than-Air Airship,
preferably comprising a semi-rigid hull filled with
lighter-than-air gas, (hereinafter referred to as Aircraft),
a landing gear arranged so as to be spaced apart equally on
either side of the longitudinally extending central vertical
plane of the Aircraft, preferably incorporating an
internally situated, separable, longitudinal cargo/passenger
unit with optional mechanism to vary it’s position with
relation to the Aircraft, while the reinforced structure of
the hull comprises capsule shaped sealed tubes, a
self-sealing system preferably using freely floating objects
of various shapes within the individual compartments of the
Aircraft filled with lighter-than-air gas, counter-acting
missile flaps, as described in previously published
invention – (application GB 0119627.8), a new design of
propeller engine with the capacity for centre-less
propellers, and an explosive anchoring system, consisting of
a re-loadable gun type barrel fitted with an explosive
charge above the anchor, with a vertical side slot to enable
the carrying through of the belt with it, to enable the
Aircraft to land, unload, and lift-off in extremely short
span of time (approximately five minutes) without the need
for regulating the difference between the partially unloaded
mass of cargo, by adding on ballast, as is the case in every
other known airship design to date.
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Illuminated Bouncing Balls
This
invention relates to a pair of illuminated bouncing balls
designed for entertainment as a toy. The invention takes an
older idea of linked balls, of rigid material, that were
attached to each other and forced to collide under proper
manipulation causing occasional damage to those playing with
them. It replaces the rigid material with a transparent
polymer that has similar properties to those held by rubber
that promotes the bouncing action. The link between the
balls is provided by two fibre optic cables, which carry a
light source, powered by a battery located within hand grip.
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Trigger
Hook
This
invention relates to a semi automatic mechanical system
designed to provide maximum achievable efficiency and
accuracy for the process of hooking a fish, (while still
retaining the human aspect). It rapidly shortens the
reaction time taken between a signal being sent from the eye
to the brain, and the actual time when the fishing rod is
gripped by hand in an attempt to hook a fish, whether
fishing for sport or recreation. In addition, it allows
individuals who are handicapped by partial loss of an arm,
forearm, hand, suffer from arthritis, or other diseases with
incapacitating effects, to participate on completely equal
terms with every other person in this pass-time, including
taking part in competitive fishing.
>>>>>>>READ MORE HERE
SKYSCRAPERS NOW SAFE TO USE
New "Escapaid"
invention offers safe evacuation for first time
The latest
idea from Inventions, UK‑based International Licensing
Agents, looks set to smarten up the safety record of
skyscrapers. The innovative Escapaid ‑ developed in the
tragic aftermath of the Twin Towers disaster ‑ has provoked
widespread interest from manufacturers keen to contribute
towards what has, until now, been an insoluble problem.
Inventions
chief Colin Cramphorn explains: "architects need to build
skyscrapers to make the best use of space; they have the
technology to build them; but they don't have the technology
to evacuate them quickly. Until now.
>>>>>>>READ MORE HERE
