BesslerWheel.com

Isn't this the same as your first post?

Fort Collins Weekly Courier (Fort Collins, Larimer County) Wednesday, July 29, 1903 Page: 4 Has Solved the Impossible. Denver Republican. William F. Garbe, formerly instructor in moulding and machine work at the state agricultural college, is certain that he has invented a perpetual motion machine....

The ramp is usefull if you consider something else, the centripetal/centrifugal force.

I would say kind of. By that I mean if your device can conserve momentum without caring about distance then yes.
If both big and small masses are acted by the same but opposite forces, newton's third law holds. Then the second law says they would accelerate with different rates.

Longmont Ledger (Longmont, Boulder County) Friday, March 20, 1908 Page: 1 Perpetual Motion Our townsman, M Burk, thinks he has discovered perpetual motion. There is not any one thing which men have tried to invent more than what is called perpetual motion, or some power that will operate of its own...

Ribby55, Those that criticize those that attempt to invent fail to realize us believers are in the minority and we can get criticism anywhere. If history teaches us anything, it is that there are many more doubters then believers. If you let the naysayers run you off then you will have nowhere to g...

I'm pretty sure he assumes that the dimensions of both masses are large enough to cause collision. In that case it would seem to be a standard elastic collision of big moving mass versus stationary small mass. The short armed heavy pendulum would rise slightly after collision while the long lighter ...

The New York Times Wednesday,December 13, 1897 Page: 1 DREAMED PERPETUAL MOTION. A Syracuse Carpenter Claims to Have Solved the Problem. SYRACUSE, Dec.12. – S.S. Rogers, a carpenter of this city, claims to have solved the problem of perpetual motion. Up to six weeks ago he had never thought of th...

greendoor, when researching I find many more articles explaining how pm is impossible or ridiculous then success stories. One even suggested to ban pm tinkering by law. Little has changed since but I tend to ignore. Bessler must be raping them in hell by now.

The problem is that the design looks very similar to famous models of the past. These models show that to keep a platform horizontal at all times you must sacrifice torque, which would have caused the leverage. So you only end up with the pull of gravity. No leverage means no heavier side and thus i...

In this model small changes lead to big differences. Here's an example, I took the small wheel with the red weight and shift it to the left closer to the center of the main wheel. The one given an initial push seems to accelerate. The other with no push seems to have a higher CoM after its swing: ht...

Perhaps I should correct myself. It's not really balanced at all angles. In fact it pretty much behaves like a pendulum. In the below video I attached a small circle between the two, this can be seen as the center of mass or the only mass acting on the main wheel. The video shows two wheels, one is ...

Good bye. Oh and don't forget to check your pm, it must be buzzing.

Pagosa Springs News (Pagosa Springs, Archuleta County) Friday, September 06, 1895 Page: 3 HIS PERPETUAL MOTION. Michigan Man Thinks He Has More Than Solved the Problem. A.C. Mott of Plymoth, Michigan,, traveling representative of several farm machinery concerns has studied perpetual motion for seve...

Does this answer your question? Sorry but not even close. You seem to have completely no idea what a patent is and what it requires to protect it anno 2010. Times have changed drastically since the fairy tail of "little inventor becomes millionaire". We are not living in 1800's anymore. A...