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The price of one certainly for me causes even more disappointment.Multiple pints is usually a good starter
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Discuss can this produce useful electric energy? in the UK Electrical Forum area at ElectriciansForums.net
The price of one certainly for me causes even more disappointment.Multiple pints is usually a good starter
I gtive you all my rights to my seaengine idea.Well thats where you're wrong. From the last time i decided to build one, it is currently powering this computer and have had interest from BP. Currently in negotiations on the patent of my unique solution. BP are prepared to buy me out - so i can retire.
Will let you know how i get on.
There is no free energy in this process. You must continuously add more air at the bottom for it to continue. What I believe makes this work is the unifying process. In the illustration ten (10) balloons are pulling and to maintain this unified process all that you need to do to continue is add one (1) at bottom.I get that you're convinced of the availability of free energy, which can be obtained with no additional input and no losses during extraction, but you seem to be missing a few vital points.
Welcome to the forum…..Hey everyone! Just stumbled upon this intriguing discussion!
Welcome to the forum…..
And what did you get out of the discussion….. apart from;
“It will work”
“No, it won’t”
“Yes it will”
“No, it won’t”
Let me re-phrase that for you:
"I don't understand basic physics "
"Here's a clear explanation of why it won't work "
"I think it will because I don't understand basic physics "
"Here's another clear explanation of why it won't work with easy to understand examples"
"Perhaps, but I don't understand basic physics "
You dont get anything for nothing, even heat pumps dont work so there's no chance of perpetual motion machine doing anything.
Heat pumps certainly work, but they're not "getting anything for nothing".
They work by cooling the outside air and transferring that heat inside. Fortunately there's a lot of 'outside', so a bit of cooling is not a problem.
The powers that be rely on you hearing or reading one thing, but thinking something entirely different.Heat pumps might work in theory but so do a lot of things, I've yet to see one that works at all without costing the owner an absolute fortune in electric.
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The powers that be rely on you hearing or reading one thing, but thinking something entirely different.
Heat pumps are very efficient. That does not mean they are cheap to run, and while the price of electricity is many times the price per unit of oil or gas, they won't be.
In my experience, there were an awful lot of mechanical time switches out there that had mysteriously stopped for about 14 hours or so, and then, equally mysteriously, restarted themselves... just not let out exactly when you want it.
Efficient, but not effective.
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