The secret behind Bessler's wheel...
Moderator: scott
But anybody trying to duplicate the Bessler wheel, would know all of the effects of the pendulums, the stompers and the water pump connection, before trying different configurations to propel them! Yet a lone the how the different items are effected by a balanced and unbalanced wheel! This is just a given!
re: The secret behind Bessler's wheel...
Congratulation Fcdriver, you just hit the bulleye.
This is what I am expecting with my concept: assymetry of motions, torques, and time.
1. Asymetry of motions: There are three directions of motions of forces, of the wheel, the lift/upwards direction and the fall/downwards direction of the separate pendulums.
2. Asymetry of torques: There are three torques involved, the angular momentum of the wheel acting as positive torque, the positive torque of the falling/downwards pendulum and the negative torque of the lifting/upwards pendulum, with the two pendulums torque are acting from the same side of the wheel.
3. Asymmetry of time: The time it takes the wheel to lift the pendulum upwards is longer than the time it takes for the wheel to return to the lowest reset point, with the help of the downwards falling pendulum, because the load and effort distance from the fulcrum keeps changing, and this should increase M0I.
All the above could be easily checked by computer simulation correct data.
@Ed,
When presenting your gif video, you suggested that I should look again at my linkage in the my design.
It took me a few days to come up with minor changes in my concept, which I pointed out to be slightly more promising.
In our current discussions you are still referring to your findings in your animation, while I am confident of my new revised version of my concept, which I explained and shown drawings of.
Now let me make another revelation: My new version tallies with Bessler's clue --- One side empty, one side full.
If ever you do a computer simulation of my new version concept, you will find that the only two weights/bobs providing torques to the wheel , will always be on the descending side of the wheel.
Au revoir et a bientot.
Raj
This is what I am expecting with my concept: assymetry of motions, torques, and time.
1. Asymetry of motions: There are three directions of motions of forces, of the wheel, the lift/upwards direction and the fall/downwards direction of the separate pendulums.
2. Asymetry of torques: There are three torques involved, the angular momentum of the wheel acting as positive torque, the positive torque of the falling/downwards pendulum and the negative torque of the lifting/upwards pendulum, with the two pendulums torque are acting from the same side of the wheel.
3. Asymmetry of time: The time it takes the wheel to lift the pendulum upwards is longer than the time it takes for the wheel to return to the lowest reset point, with the help of the downwards falling pendulum, because the load and effort distance from the fulcrum keeps changing, and this should increase M0I.
All the above could be easily checked by computer simulation correct data.
@Ed,
When presenting your gif video, you suggested that I should look again at my linkage in the my design.
It took me a few days to come up with minor changes in my concept, which I pointed out to be slightly more promising.
In our current discussions you are still referring to your findings in your animation, while I am confident of my new revised version of my concept, which I explained and shown drawings of.
Now let me make another revelation: My new version tallies with Bessler's clue --- One side empty, one side full.
If ever you do a computer simulation of my new version concept, you will find that the only two weights/bobs providing torques to the wheel , will always be on the descending side of the wheel.
Au revoir et a bientot.
Raj
Keep learning till the end.
re: The secret behind Bessler's wheel...
Raj, You don’t seem to be grasping what I’m saying. You only came up with your variation based on my suggestion of mounting the cranks differently than you first illustrated. I have simulated all these variations but the size of the videos makes it very hard to drop into the context of our discussion. It will not work, not because of my opinion, but you are obviously free to ignore the truth.Raj wrote:In our current discussions you are still referring to your findings in your animation, while I am confident of my new revised version of my concept, which I explained and shown drawings of.
Now, are you going to answer me? Have you done your own calculations or simulations or anything to help you gain insight on this idea? All I’ve heard you say is that you (maybe) have created a series of sketched at different positions? Also, you continue to imagine that this will work. IMHO, those things are not enough when doing research.
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Re: re: The secret behind Bessler's wheel...
Fan of Archimedes. Gotcha.raj wrote: If I believed that your animation was any proof on my working concept, I should have been dancing naked on the streets, shouting ''EUREKA''.
"It's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the dog." - Mark Twain
re: The secret behind Bessler's wheel...
In this friendly debate, I concede and declare Ed the winner.
Raj
Raj
Keep learning till the end.
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re: The secret behind Bessler's wheel...
Would you consider making the top half of your device's connections strings instead of rods? I think that would be more like Bessler's Wheel's drawings. I see ropes going into the wheel, just ropes everywhere. He might be preoccupied with ropes. Johann Bessler himself might have found his invention because he was preoccupied with pulleys and it might be your design or a similar one that pulleys displace two or more weights and focus on an inner wheel to turn because the pulleys can lift half of the weights using the existing force on the wheel.
"It's not the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the dog." - Mark Twain
re: The secret behind Bessler's wheel...
Despite all the learned friends advice, I have not given up on my current concept work.
The scientific world says PMM is impossible and will never work.
The savvy mechanical engineers on this forum say my wheel concept won't work.
So who am I to disagree.
Do I stop? No, the wheel search is my daily physical and mental exercise to keep me going.
My concept testing continues.
I'll keep posting if I find anything worthwhile.
Raj
The scientific world says PMM is impossible and will never work.
The savvy mechanical engineers on this forum say my wheel concept won't work.
So who am I to disagree.
Do I stop? No, the wheel search is my daily physical and mental exercise to keep me going.
My concept testing continues.
I'll keep posting if I find anything worthwhile.
Raj
Keep learning till the end.