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It looks very much like an elementary text on capillary action. Nothing to do with perpetual motion, just classical hydrostatics.
Saying "energy" doesent mean anything if you dont specify of what kind of energy you are talking about.
But here we have two kind of energy, so we need to verify the conversion.
And we have.
Quote from: Bored chemist on 03/10/2022 16:43:18And we have.If you are aware of it, just cite the experience involved.
Which particular sort of conversion do you want?We can start with the conversion of potential to kinetic energy.Here's a page aimed at explaining it to schoolkids.
We are not schoolkids.
Noether theorem is a theoretical (mathematical) approach using the Lagrangian (kinetic and potential energy involved), it is not a empirical approach of physic.
Mathematic can not give us the answer when different kind of energy are used
Despite sounding similar, theorems and theories aren't the same thing in science
Noether's theorem holds for all kinds of energy.
In order for Noether's theorem to not hold, you need a circumstance where time symmetry is violated. A capillary/buoyancy-driven invention like the one talked about here cannot do that, so it cannot violate Noether's theorem.
The mathematic of physic of course, so it remains a theorem, not applicable without verifying the physic with experiments.
You cant say anything about the transfer of energy from some kind of phenomenom to another without doing the real experimention.Mathematic cant say anything about it.
You cant say anything about the transfer of energy from some kind of phenomenom to another without doing the real experimention.
In order for Noether's theorem to not hold, you need a circumstance where time symmetry is violated.
here the calculation in english sry I have only the link, so please let it in. (link removed)