A system for the generation of mechanical or electrical energy from heat energy, where increasing a height or pressure in a liquid chamber of the system containing a liquid increases an efficiency of the system up to a hundred percent or increases such efficiency until a critical temperature or pressure of the vapor (gas) is reached at the bottom of liquid chamber or in the boiler of the system depending upon the increment in height, pressure and the type of liquid used in the system. An increase in height of the system for such increased efficiency can be adjusted to a smaller height by maintaining a series of liquid and gas chambers where the vapor flows through the series of chambers or by adding pressure valves. The heat energy from high to low temperature sources can be convened to mechanical and electrical energy.

This disclosure describes systems, methods, and devices related to generating electricity with a water engine. A water engine may include a boiler; a solar oven to retain heat with which the boiler is to heat a liquid to generate steam; a spout extending from the boiler to the liquid, through which the steam passes from the solar oven to the liquid and through which the liquid passes to the solar oven; a floating platform to float on the liquid; and a magnetic rotor operationally connected to the floating platform and to generate electricity by spinning in the liquid.

This disclosure describes systems, methods, and devices related to generating electricity with a water engine. A water engine may include a boiler; a solar oven to retain heat with which the boiler is to heat a liquid to generate steam; a spout extending from the boiler to the liquid, through which the steam passes from the solar oven to the liquid and through which the liquid passes to the solar oven; a floating platform to float on the liquid; and a magnetic rotor operationally connected to the floating platform and to generate electricity by spinning in the liquid.