Parametric oscillation

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John Collins
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re: Parametric oscillation

Post by John Collins »

Yes there have been many times but I'm an incurable optimist and I'm never disheartened for more than an hour or so- and never now. But I think it has become a source of intense irritation to my wife who makes the same point as you coylo - if I had spent as much time and effort ...etc etc. Me and my wheel have also become the subject of much humerous comment among members of the family too. But the funny thing is that although both my sons-in-law were highly sceptical, they have come around to my way of thinking and now believe that perhaps it might be possible after all.

Don't stop now guys, I think we're almost there.

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re: Parametric oscillation

Post by joppa »

John, I do believe you are right. You seem to have a dissonant, fervent faith.......this perhaps comes from a form of 'psychic osmosis'.....at being so in tune with certain reverberations from the past......a form of 'passive remote viewing', If you will. This is likely how you have come to 'know' that a resolution is at hand. Is it fair to say that you have never been quite so completely resolute in your contention that the solution is forthcoming?
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re: Parametric oscillation

Post by John Collins »

Yes - although a psychiatrist might find alternative reason! Seriously I feel that the solution is here - now - and will come at any moment, but necessarily to me.

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Re: re: Parametric oscillation

Post by Fletcher »

John Collins wrote:, but necessarily to me.
Hi John, was that a Besslerian slip ?
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Re: re: Parametric oscillation

Post by Fletcher »

John Collins wrote:, but necessarily to me.
Hi John, was that a Besslerian slip ?
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re: Parametric oscillation

Post by John Collins »

My fingers ara a blurr of speed and error! Sorry that should read "not necessarily to me" - most definitely a Besslerian slip. Thanks Fletcher.

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re: Parametric oscillation

Post by joppa »

John, I suspect you could write another book.......autobiographical in nature. Though, perhaps various portions of it may appear even less believable to the uninitiated than your previous work. ;^)
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re: Parametric oscillation

Post by John Collins »

Kind of you to say so joppa, and I suppose who ever does solve JB's wheel will be asked to write their autobiog. I have got an unusual story to tell but you know how it is - what seems fascinating to yourself, might send everyone else to sleep.

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re: Parametric oscillation

Post by Georg Künstler »

Hi John,
with the parametric oscillation, you are very close to the solution, so don't' give up.

In my wheel I use the resonance case of the parametric oscillation. In many post I tried to explain my doing. Having two systems, acting one against the other. (Outer wheel, and inner mechanism). The breaking of the one is the accelerating of the other.
But the breaking must be done at a specific point and to a specific time. Only then, the selfrunning wheel is possible.

The breaking is a disturbance(trouble) force for a tilting inner system. The tilting system was shown with COG under my homepage. It is like a falling forward. The wheel is out of balance because on one side in the wheel you have an oscillation, and on the other side not.

But it is expected that I do all work alone, I think. Do the thinking, find the mathematics, find the physics and buildt the prototypes. This way of work needs more time as when we work in a group together. What I need is a testequipment for my blue drum version. A centrifugal solution of a parametric oscillation. The breakthrough you expected was done more than 2 years ago with the blue drum prototype. Mathematics and Physics i found Nov 2003. So my work is completed.

The future has begun

Best regards

Georg
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re: Parametric oscillation

Post by Jonathan »

Well lets hear this math and physics of yours. I continue to wait for your explaination of why the two rollers of different weights and densities on a double incline with a pulley didn't work as you said it would. Since it didn't, you either didn't do the experiment and were basing the idea on this math and physics of yours, or one of us did it wrong.
Disclaimer: I reserve the right not to know what I'm talking about and not to mention this possibility in my posts. This disclaimer also applies to sentences I claim are quotes from anybody, including me.
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re: Parametric oscillation

Post by coylo »

Hi John,
Any news on the development of this parametric oscillation idea of yours?
Still hope there I..........................................................................hope.
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re: Parametric oscillation

Post by John Collins »

Yes Coylo, I'm happy with the concept but trying to get my ideas to conform to it is not easy at all, and Bessler's clues sometimes get in the way!

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re: Parametric oscillation

Post by joppa »

Convinco, John. Pergo Convinco!
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re: Parametric oscillation...

Post by iacob alex »

.....this time , if we change the walking model into a running one , at :
https://www.researchgate.net/figure/The ... _328134715
The parametric oscillation is related to the elastic/spring arm of the pendulum.
You can read here :..."the spring loaded pendulum...is ABSORBING energy during landing and RELEASING it during take-off".
We can use this sequence (expanding-contracting) as a "muscle"... a natural "work"?!
Now...how about a "self" rotating inverted spring pendulum ( due to gravity free fall and spring "mediation"/"out-in pumping spring" / interplay with the centrifugal effect ) ...as a self Kiiking toy?!
Al_ex
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re: Parametric oscillation

Post by Georg Künstler »

Hi iacob Alex,
indeed, you can do with this a bi-directional Wheel very easy.

The compressed spring(s) are compressed with the weight above the Springs.

The release of the spring at a specific Point will cause an imbalance.

So you have a top heavy pendulum under stress from gravity.

You can compare it maybe with swinging fork on a motorbike.

One Swinging fork is not enough, you Need many.
Look at the example. The upper weights compress the spring(s) during Rotation.
Such a System is well balance, as Bessler said, but not when in Motion.
It is a dynamic System.
Attachments
inverted pendulum
inverted pendulum
Best regards

Georg
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