Kazakh citizen Marat Palmakhov
has created an autonomous electric power generator he dubs the ‘eternal engine.’
The portable station operates solely on water, requiring only a small reservoir
rather than a large water body. The easily assembled and launched construction
can work uninterruptedly, producing up to 380 volts of energy. The domestic
innovation is capable of supplying electricity to various spaces, remote
settlements, and district centers, as well as irrigating fields. Palmakhov
dedicated nearly 10 years to developing his invention and assembled it in just two
weeks, using only three simple components – copper, aluminum, and steel.
According to him, the machine can function regardless of climatic conditions.
“The generator can operate round
the clock throughout the year with no climate influence, whether it is minus 40
or plus 40 degrees Celsius. It can be used in the steppe or a basement. Everything
is recycled, and no environmentally harmful components are involved,” Palmakhov
said.
“Any appliances can be plugged in.
Thus, we have connected an angle grinder and a wood drill. Energy production
can be increased from 10 kilowatts to 100 megawatts, covering private homes,
ventures, and entire villages,” engineer Ilyas Akhmetov noted.
There are plans to establish
production of such generators across Kazakhstan. The domestic invention has
been patented and has sparked interest among foreign investors. The engineer
hopes that it will soon find demand in the global market.
