With the 3rd design I posted, you'd have it about right. The OB weight's velocity would be about 4 times faster than the weight being lifted.preoccupied wrote: ↑Fri Aug 25, 2023 8:06 pm ubwe analysis by preoccupied7.png
The pendulum escapes the orange gears to use the blue gears and the blue gears shove the green peacocks tail upwards. So because there are 8 weights in this wheel there is a 4:1 speed increase for the pendulum on its ascent in the other direction moving with the overbalanced wheel. It falls at normal speed but pushes the green levers very fast in the other direction. Each directly uses different gears. The peacocks tail is larger than the wheel its on so you need to separate them for it to fit so several wheels in a drum. I'm sorry that this might be challenging to build and fully calculate for you Ubwe but i give you credit for your peacocks tail and I add my input. Although I thought that i drew a similar peacocks tail before and didn't share it, I commend you. The peacocks tail is long enough that the leverage provided by the overbalanced wheel is like a direct lever being added to a weight that is 1:1 otherwise. So instead of measuring weight you can just measure distance of the overbalance and connect that measurement to the distance lost by the pendulum to see if it will run perpetually. So my specs are roughly drawn but the Pendulums main gear that is big in blue is supposed to be shorter in radius than the total of overbalance by the wheel I mean all of the weights overbalanced positions on the wheel adds up to more than the large gear on the pendulum and it should work.
What I realized about this is that when Besler said to use a 4 to 1 ratio he made things proportional. And what this means is when about 1/2
of the torque generated by overbalanced weights rotating the wheel, that will be proportional to lifting weights as well.
Bessler did say;
And what you just showed is that you do understand Bessler's laws of mechanical perpetual motion.The internal structure of this drum (or wheel) consists of weights arranged according to several a priori, that is, scientifically demonstrable, laws of mechanical perpetual motion.
https://besslerwheel.com/writings/das_triumphans.html