http://intalek.com/Index/Projects/Resea ... Energy.pdf
scoll down and check out figure five!!!! on page 17
i cant yet post pics etc, im not smart enough :D
haha!! jonathan what do you think!!
wow look at this unbalanced wheel
Moderator: scott
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re: wow look at this unbalanced wheel
I have no faith in this. I know little of Alexander Frolov who wrote that paper, but this clinches it, I don't take him seriously. He vastly misrepresents previous attemps at mech. PMM, on purpose or accidentally trusting a bad source, I'm not sure which. This quote from the left column on page 18 at the site you gave.
It is interesting to note that our very own Mikhail is mentioned more than once at that site, but of course in the same negative why as all the others.
Go here and click 'Concepts I' on the left to see the mercury wheel and seven weighted wheel mentioned above. The elbow wheel sounds like a classic arabian wheel or typical asymetric wheel as shown under 'Exhibition' to me. And it's already been discussed at length why the Marquis' wheel doesn't work.The earliest information about such systems is dated
of 1150 and the name of inventor is Bhaskar, India. He
used the tangential disposed pipes, which were halffilled
with water. In France (1235-1240) William de
Onnecure demonstrated self-rotation wheel with seven
weights. In Italy (1438) Mariano de Jacopo has built
the system made of eight bars disposed in the plane of
rotation, and the bar can be fold up in the middle like
elbow joint to provide rotation. One of the well-known
and documented events of real demonstration of
perpetual rotation wheel was mentioned in 1620.
Edward Somerset (Second Marquis of Worcester),
author of the book “Century of Inventions”, 1963, has
built and tested the wheel of about 4 meters in
diameter, 14 weights of 25 kilograms each. The test of
this machine was organized in London, in witness of
King Karl, Grand Duke Hamilton and Grand Duke
Richmond, and there are files in royal archives about
this test. The descriptions of these and other systems
are published in the book “Perpetual mobiles: past and
present time” by Brodiansky, Moscow,
Energoatomisdat, 1989.
It is interesting to note that our very own Mikhail is mentioned more than once at that site, but of course in the same negative why as all the others.
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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- Aficionado
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re: wow look at this unbalanced wheel
Well I don't find for that everything cannot work it seems logical