Whats the catch?
Anthony Knights | 17/12/2019 06:45:36 |
681 forum posts 260 photos | I came across this **LINK**. while researching thermo electic devices. Comments welcome. |
Michael Gilligan | 17/12/2019 07:11:21 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | Looks like a significant development of Clifford’s magnetic escapement ... https://worldwide.espacenet.com/publicationDetails/originalDocument?CC=CA&NR=477160A&KC=A&FT=D&ND=4&date=19510925&DB=EPODOC&locale=en_EP MichaelG. |
Brian G | 17/12/2019 09:29:32 |
912 forum posts 40 photos | In the earlier part of the video we can clearly see the operator adding energy to the system, just because I cannot see this being done in the latter part doesn't mean it isn't happening. Brian G |
John Haine | 17/12/2019 09:35:15 |
5563 forum posts 322 photos | There's any number of these shown in YouTube etc - you don't have to work out how the trick is done, it is obviously a trick. |
not done it yet | 17/12/2019 09:36:34 |
7517 forum posts 20 photos | What is that solenoid on the side for? I expect there is an energy supply for that. |
Michael Gilligan | 17/12/2019 10:17:38 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | Posted by not done it yet on 17/12/2019 09:36:34:
What is that solenoid on the side for? I expect there is an energy supply for that. . Is that a solenoid ? ... it looks like a simple bearing. MichaelG. |
Brian G | 17/12/2019 10:24:53 |
912 forum posts 40 photos | YouTube must have completely changed the economics of perpetual motion machines. Historically you either needed to scam a rich sponsor or a number of gullible investors. Now all you need to do is attract thousands of clicks and the ad revenue trickles in risk-free. Even the most skeptical viewer is contributing. Brian G |
Michael Gilligan | 17/12/2019 10:27:54 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | Excellent analysis, Brian MichaelG. |
Robert Atkinson 2 | 17/12/2019 12:20:49 |
![]() 1891 forum posts 37 photos | The support / bearing on the side has at least got a spring in which transfers energy into the rotor when the pin is pulled. You can see effort being applied to pull it up at the end of the "run". It is large enough to have a AAA cell and solenoid hidden inside too if heeded. The small item under the wheel is also un-explained. Robert G8RPI. |
Michael Gilligan | 17/12/2019 14:47:17 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | Posted by Robert Atkinson 2 on 17/12/2019 12:20:49:
The support / bearing on the side has at least got a spring in which transfers energy into the rotor when the pin is pulled. You can see effort being applied to pull it up at the end of the "run". It is large enough to have a AAA cell and solenoid hidden inside too if heeded. The small item under the wheel is also un-explained. Robert G8RPI. . All of which is consistent with the device being a development of Clifford’s “escapement” [ which, incidentally, is not an escapement in the usual sense ... but I didn’t write the patent; merely quoted it ] MichaelG.
Edited By Michael Gilligan on 17/12/2019 14:48:43 |
Howard Lewis | 17/12/2019 21:07:14 |
7227 forum posts 21 photos | Claims of having invented Perpetual Motion are being made perpetually. A few seconds thought will bring the conclusion that they are either mistaken or dishonest. Some one has to pay for the "free" lunch|! Hopefully, some of the schemes will provide, at least, a wry smile. Howard |
Brian Oldford | 17/12/2019 21:20:22 |
![]() 686 forum posts 18 photos | Do I smell Snake Oil?
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Michael Gilligan | 17/12/2019 21:50:57 |
![]() 23121 forum posts 1360 photos | With no intention of introducing the Brexit ‘backstop’ into this discussion ... lt is worth noting that the claim in this instance is for “Spinning Indefinitely” not ”Spinning Perpetually”. ... Not quite the same thing.
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