Building a prototype will require a good machine shop, some casting, and even perhaps some rapid prototyping machines. They will gladly take your money and build anything you want, all the while keeping you as pumped up about it as long as you have any money left.
It may sound odd, but actually, my feelings on the matter are quite the opposite of my tone thus far. I really wish your idea was as useful and revolutionary as you want it to be. Its just that cold hard physics and mechanical engineering stands in the way.
But if I may, Id like to add an addendum to all my previous posts. A counter, of sorts, to all the negativity.
Dont give up! Keep thinking new ideas and designing new things. If you try long enough, and keep at it, I have no doubt you come up with something new and remarkable to market, that will benefit many people and make you obscenely rich in the process. This one is just not it.
But dont ever give up on you dreams, its people like you who are willing to take risks and dare to try new things that makes our country great.
Well, believe it or not, I appreciate all comments, positive or negative.
As I said early on part of this is sort of an “outreach”. I have alot of tools and routinely take things apart to fix them, or use my Dremel to manufacture replacement parts for things, or work on cars or motors.
But I simply do not have the extensive machine shop things. Nor do I know about the methods, the benefits or drawbacks of various manufacturing techniques.
But my thought is it is either:
A new idea, AND is feasible, AND it has applications or
it’s not new, it is not feasible, or it has no applications.
But without having even a simple prototype, I’m sorta stuck, and will end up wondering forever.
Just seems to me that the reversal of direction of the pistons in a standard combustion engine isn’t as “smart” an idea as this.
A very simple, passive rotor.