PIATLAS
2nd March 2008 - 05:24 AM
QUOTE (momentito+Jan 12 2008, 08:26 AM)
We can now clearly visualize the 3 dimensional apparatus.
Next to analyze the physics forces. That can be achieve by thinking of the disc's in 2D flatland space. Imagine a circle with 12 diametric lines draw through the center of the circle. Each triangle from the center is 30 degrees. In 2D area = volume =mass. Remembering that the semi-circular containers of area have area overbalance because of internal design that would cause a tilt 30 degrees clockwise. So you can think of the 30 degrees slices as having a shadowy extra 15 degrees overlap of the next 30 degree slice of the pie in 2D flatland.
However think in terms of 12 x 30 degree pie slices. The 2D circle is perfectly balanced with its 12 areas of mass (mercury)
When the mass area from the top container drains to the bottom container there is a mass tilt of 30 degrees because of the internal curvature of the real discs. Next the second top disc drains it area into the bottom disc. Huston we have a problem. The area of mercury it the top part of the circle is less than the area of mercury in the bottom half of the circle. The circle achieve equilibrium and tilts further but less than an additional 30 degrease from the internal curvature. Forces of the areas of mercury momentum flowing down are negating any angular momentum developing. The vector of flow of area momentum is in the opposite direction to the revolving rise that we are attempting to produce.
The device is both to complex and too simplistic to prove much. Removing the rare earth magnets that are expensive and using water in place of toxic mercury would make the device easier to think about and make a model.
When the second disc starts filling up with water they find a center of balance between them preventing another tilt of ten degrees because there is no flow between the contained disc's. However a complete 360 degree revolution may be possible until it stops with most of the water in the last disc. We have be considering this in 2D flat land geometry. To perhaps resolve the problem we have to think of it in higher dimensions. Consider the revolving disc's like a necklace connected with universal joints. As the second disc fills up with water the initial disc transfers its counter balancing mass to a semicircle in a lower position. The mathematics is to complicated to think about without schematic drawings. It's just a hunch and as was said there are always forces that are overlooked that lead to disappointment.
PIATLAS
2nd March 2008 - 06:35 AM
QUOTE (momentito+Jan 12 2008, 08:26 AM)
Perhaps with superconductors magnetically shielding revolving magnets there cold be some potential in the revolving perpetual motion generator
Consider a iron flywheel. Under the flywheel is a magnet. The magnetic field attracts the whole flywheel so it doesn't spin. However if a super conductor was place halfway under the center it would reflect the magnetic fields from affecting that half of the center of gravity (magnetically speaking; equilibrium).
Why wouldn't it spin? If the half of the flywheel being affected makes the whole flywheel magnetic remember that the superconductor blocking the magnetic fields would be pushing up the obstructed sides magnetic field.
Perhaps a flywheel made from semiconductor material that could be given a static charge could be used with the position of the bulk of the charge controlled electrically by the semiconductor to make it spin in the presence of the magnet and superconductor. I haven't got any such materials to play around with so it's hard to say what would happen, except the educated knowledge `You can't get something for nothing in physics'
Gehn
4th March 2008 - 07:11 PM
About images.....
Host the images onto a free hosting website, like
http://www.imageshack.us/, and then link to them in the post box like [ img ]www.sitenamehere.com/imagelocation[/ img] (use [img] rather than [ img ]).
- Gehn
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