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I find no logical explanation to disapprove perpetual motion
If you machine works I'll give you my house....
My detailed mathematical analysis and experiments done, also counter checked by someone I trust,
Friction, air resistance, electrical resistance (if you're trying a "frictionless" magnetic bearing).
Sorry to hear you've put 15 years into something that can not work. I'm afraid, you can't draw power from gravity indefinitely for the simple reason that gravity is no more than geometry.
Perhaps you should ask your friend if he's ever heard of the First Law of thermodynamics.
QuotePerhaps you should ask your friend if he's ever heard of the First Law of thermodynamics. My friend is an experienced lecturer in Mechanical Engineering in one of the local colleges. Myself am trained in Electrical/Electronics Engineering. So we both are well familiar with the laws of physics.The concept I will share does not contradict these laws.
The concept I will share does not contradict these laws.
OK. The math should be interesting. Can we see it?
The concept I will share does not contradict these laws.Yes, it does.It drives a coach and horses through the first law of thermodynamics.If you and your friend don't realise that, then you simply have not understood the first law.
Yes, it does.It drives a coach and horses through the first law of thermodynamics.If you and your friend don't realise that, then you simply have not understood the first law.
How much more time and effort are you prepared to waste on this before you accept that gravity is a conservative field and therefore cannot be a source of energy?This"What I did was find a way of injecting work perpetually from gravitational pull."simply isn't possible.
It means therefore that mine is not a perpetual motion wheel because it will stop running when the water evaporates or goes below the required threshold.