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BYO Free Energy Gravity Wheel Machine

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jbox:
I don't think you've got the joke yet. The guy says it himself outright:

4:48 - "You can't build something like this and expect it to work."

 :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:  :laugh2:

patrickl:
 :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2:  :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2:  :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2: :laugh2:  :laugh2:

BTW I do like a game of pool, but I think his rotating pool table has some issues.

RayB:
Well the main point the old man makes IS interesting, and that's the part he sums up on the whiteboard. By taking the balls back up closer to the center of the wheel, there is always more weight on the outer opposite side to keep the wheel going.  ...


ChadTower:

Which I'm sure would work fairly well in a frictionless environment.

shardian:
I'm not even going to get into debate here, but I'll say this: It sure is easy to prove perpetual motion when you avoid a few physics rules, and use mashed math. ;)

Technically in a perfect environment you could make a perfect system that could go on forever without additional input. However, you could never extract any work from such a device, rendering it useless.

I recommend that everyone go ahead and read this:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perpetual_motion_machine
before doing anymore half-brained debating.

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