I'm looking for a way to accelerate(faster than 9.8 m's^2) a liquid moving downward with only the force of gravity. The process would ideally use 0 electricity, involving only simple machines.

My initial instinct is to slowly turn the flow into a spiral that way it has some angular acceleration as well, then use that as the excess force at the end. but i feel like conservation laws would keep every thing balanced out and I'd end up back at 9.8 m/s^2.

Sorry for rambling, not much formatting available in this box.

Question

I'm looking for a way to accelerate(faster than 9.8 m's^2) a liquid moving downward with only the force of gravity. The process would ideally use 0 electricity, involving only simple machines.

My initial instinct is to slowly turn the flow into a spiral that way it has some angular acceleration as well, then use that as the excess force at the end. but i feel like conservation laws would keep every thing balanced out and I'd end up back at 9.8 m/s^2.

Sorry for rambling, not much formatting available in this box.

anonymous · Answer

Oh an actual question may help. Does anyone have any ideas/suggestions on this?

anonymous · Answer

How will you turn the liquid into spiral without using electricity.

anonymous · Answer

A funnel system, the water will be falling through a pipe so it would be easy to lead into the funnel