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where does the energy come from or is it a perpetual motion ?

 
 
deschoe
 
Reply Mon 12 Dec, 2016 06:06 am
As you can see in these following videos, capillaries are able to suck little waterhills in the surrounding areas of floaters away, so that a floater in a capillary rises more than a floater outside a capillary.

For this you can create a circulation between the two floaters, that creates energy, but the question is, where does this energy come from ?

here is the 111 sec version :

https://youtu.be/SbB7kPnwZXQ

and here the detailed explanation :

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u2dsHW-fOUg

Please let me know, why do you think this is compatible with energy conservation as far ?

best deschoe
 
rosborne979
 
  1  
Reply Mon 12 Dec, 2016 06:12 am
@deschoe,
Mark for later
0 Replies
 
maxdancona
 
  3  
Reply Mon 12 Dec, 2016 10:30 am
@deschoe,
It is nonsense of course.

You will notice that he switches from real experiments, showing capillary action (which we do in high school physics classes) to animations. He does this because at the point he starts talking about "negative pressure" he leaves science into pure bullshit.

This is a fraud.

The answer to the first real experiments he does; the energy comes from the "surface energy" which lowers when the surface tension is disrupted, and from the mechanical work done on the water with the tube being lowered and raised.

The "energy wheel" is, of course, ridiculous.
0 Replies
 
deschoe
 
  1  
Reply Mon 12 Dec, 2016 04:59 pm
maby you think :

The pressure in the liquid depends only on its depth and the capillary action above it has no influence. That means that two identical stacks of cubes would float at the same level, because the pressure at the bottom of the stacks has to be identical, whether or not they are in a capillary.

but :

the pressure under a wave is higher than the pressure under the area outside the wave and the little waterhills in the surrounding area of a wooden floater is like a permanent wave.

best deschoe

maxdancona
 
  1  
Reply Mon 12 Dec, 2016 05:08 pm
@deschoe,
And your point is? You aren't making any sense.

If this guy actually built a perpetual motion machine that could work after it was inspected by scientists (to ensure that no batteries were part of the design), he would be famous. This one is easy enough to build. He wouldn't even give us a video of it working.

It is a fraud (in a very long line of perpetual motion machine frauds).
0 Replies
 
deschoe
 
  1  
Reply Mon 12 Dec, 2016 06:16 pm
as I said, if you have a permanent wave at a tiny devined place, you have a different pressure at two places, and for this, two floaters ( cube stacks ) at these places have different levels, ... and than results .... (watch the videos if you dont know what results )

and if you find/know an expert, who earns money with beeing an expert, which claims he have doubts in the conservation of energy, please please tell me his name

best deschoe
0 Replies
 
deschoe
 
  1  
Reply Tue 13 Dec, 2016 04:08 am
I hink I have to explain this once more. One floater in a capillary has a higher evel, than a floaer outside a capillary, because there is a additional weight ( the little waterhills in the surrounding area of the floaer inside the capillary ) that keeps the floater outside the capillary down.

and to build a mechanical tha doesent need a human hand, it costs about 200000 $. its like to make a watch for the first time, means you have to make every single part as a custom made.
maxdancona
 
  1  
Reply Tue 13 Dec, 2016 08:10 am
@deschoe,
Only $200,000 for a device that (if it weren't a fraud) would revolutionize a core part of Physics?

This is silly. Google paid well more than that to build the Downwind faster than the Wind device... and that didn't actually break any laws of science.

If someone built this device, it would be worth well more than $200,000,000.

Sadly, this is just another perpetual motion fraud.
0 Replies
 
 

 
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