101
Physics, Astronomy & Cosmology / Itsty Bitsy Teeny Weeny Black Holes ! Why would they pop out of existence ?
« on: 25/11/2008 17:37:47 »
LOL...OK, I'll leave the next one to you []
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
Greetings BikermanI'm sorry, I just don't understand what you are proposing. Everytime movement is transferred from one element to another you have a loss of energy - either through heat or inertia.
I see you are well versed. Very good for you might be able to see what I have truly been saying.
Each action in a wheel system works by angle gravity and direction. Also each action overbalances a wheel. Now this is the basic theory for a perpetual wheel. Now in thousands of attempt that have been done they would move and then balance before another action can take place. This is an obvious and typical problem and used to show the impossibility of perpetual motion.
Now lets take a system where each typical movement and expected but added together. movement reaction to another typical movement reaction, which react to another typical movement reaction creating a continuous overbalance to keep spinning and keep shifting until it breaks or something from the outside stops it.
Each and every action by itself lays within the known laws of physics. But together since they react to each other setting them in motion perpetuating the reactions in a closed system. Now how can that break the laws of physics? Logic say it shouldn't but the physicist says it does. Under these circumstances if proven a new understanding will have to occur, no matter how hard the physicist says no.
So under what I wrote here. How can you say it breaks the laws of physics?
Let's assume that Perpetual Motion is possible ---- then Perpetual Motion is possible. QED
Yes, but just say it was. AAAAAAARRRRGGGGHHHHH
I admit it's a matter of degree but 'anvil' implies a similar weight of steel to the weight of the jumper and a small increase in volume (anvils tend to be compact - see loony tunes!). In that case, the outcome is fairly predictable.Agreed, but the possibility of someone walking around with an anvil in their pocket struck me as rather remote and I therefore assumed we might be talking about something rather less massive []