Terragravitic Induction

[Senax]

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So, unwittingly, he would have provided the optimum curve to preserve the higher orders of energy generated on the weight's descent.

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Frank,
Are you talking about a curve producing optimal acceleration such that gravity is increasing acceleration from the highest possible point/level*?
*ETA: @ every instance

Could you clarify that, please.

• Humor is a skill not too different
  than spelling or grammar. Some will never get it

No. I'm talking about a curve that will produce maximum horizontal reaction force thereby giving maximum cumulative energy compared with all other slopes.
The brachistochrone is that slope.

[WaltzCee]

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• Humor is a skill not too different
  than spelling or grammar. Some will never get it

This was a test. You passed with flying colors, Frank.

[Senax]

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This was a test. You passed with flying colors, Frank.

That's more than my daughter's grammar school did.
For a parents evening they had cards printed with the
name of the school prominently displaying that error.

[WaltzCee]

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.

• No. I'm talking about a curve

about a curve

• that will produce maximum horizontal reaction force

producing optimal acceleration

• thereby giving maximum cumulative energy

highest possible point/level*?
*ETA: @ every instance

• compared with all other slopes.

• The brachistochrone is that slope.

oh.

[WaltzCee]

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• compared with all other slopes.
  The brachistochrone is that slope.

better than a vertical slope?

[Senax]

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[Senax]

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[Senax]

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• compared with all other slopes.
  The brachistochrone is that slope.

better than a vertical slope?

Yes. See the Gif. below.
https://drive.google.com/uc?export=view ... Ywo5x0p5Le

[WaltzCee]

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https://besslerwheel.com/forum/viewtopi ... 04#p201904
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• The brachistochrone curve is the fastest path of descent in a rigged race where point B is arbitrarily chosen yet as a function of GPE, a dead drop beats the brachistochrone hands down.

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ETA
a sensible design wouldn't follow the same arbitrary trajectory of a known failure, a path used to demonstrate it won't werk.

ETA2
That's not a smart design philosophy.

[Senax]

I now realise why Sjack's Garage Wheel worked.
I always believed it probably worked and that he
just had difficulties getting it to work consistently.
I found the weird thing about his wheel was the way it
flung the weights up into the air.


What is the view of other forum members on this?
Does anyone else think it worked.
Does anyone think he was a fraud.

I've posted the above on the OU Forum.

[WaltzCee]

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is there any terragravitic induction on the the moon? mars? uranus?

If not, can we mine it & well, never mind. They'd probably have to raise our taxes.

[Senax]

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is there any terragravitic induction on the the moon? mars? uranus?

If not, can we mine it & well, never mind. They'd probably have to raise our taxes.

I suppose you would have to call it Lunagravitic induction.
The principle is simple enough. Implementation is the problem.

Fortunately I've realised that we have a well known though poorly understood example in the classic offset gyro on its Eiffel tower. The key is the recognition that the earth reaction force is not vertical.

We had a similar situation at BRS when testing long reinforce concrete columns in the 1000 ton Amsler.

[agor95]

Hello Senax

Good to see you are still kicking.

It would be interesting for you to look at Gyrogravitic Induction.

Regards

[Senax]

Hello Senax

Good to see you are still kicking.

It would be interesting for you to look at Gyrogravitic Induction.

Regards

I think that would be a bridge too far.

Thanks to the enigma of the Bernoulli fast track I am
getting some insights the time dimension.
Basically Bessler embezzled time.

The government does the same with daylight saving.
It borrows time from the heavens in the spring and
pays it back in the autumn. Clever really.

A dishonest bank clerk can do the same by taking £1000
from his draw, putting it on a winning horse and returning
the cash in the morning.

Perhaps we should spell his name Bezzler. 8-)

*******************************************************************************

25:24. But he that had received the one talent, came and said: Lord, I
know that thou art a hard man; thou reapest where thou hast not sown
and gatherest where thou hast not strewed.

25:25. And being afraid, I went and hid thy talent in the earth. Behold
here thou hast that which is thine.

25:26. And his lord answering, said to him: Wicked and slothful
servant, thou knewest that I reap where I sow not and gather where I
have not strewed.

25:27. Thou oughtest therefore to have committed my money to the
bankers: and at my coming I should have received my own with usury.

25:28. Take ye away therefore the talent from him and give it him that
hath ten talents.

25:29. For to every one that hath shall be given, and he shall abound:
but from him that hath not, that also which he seemeth to have shall be
taken away.

25:30. And the unprofitable servant, cast ye out into the exterior
darkness. There shall be weeping and gnashing of teeth.

*******************************************************************************
I always feel a bit sorry for the person who received one talent.

[Senax]

Pasco red car yellow car demonstration
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jlSv_IlXmBg

As you can see, a huge gravity drop is borrowed and returned.

In the case of the dishonest cashier, one could say time is money.
The time between taking the money as he leaves work and returning it next day.

Of course, he has to have the right horse, unlike poor Richard III.

“A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse!” is a famous line from
William Shakespeare's history play Richard III.
In the play, Richard III says this line in Act 5, Scene 4, line 13,
after losing his horse in battle and fighting on foot to his death.
It is the last line that Richard III speaks.