Posted by David (199.60.107.1) on March 22, 2003 at 15:39:28:
In Reply to: Re: MORE/Opps, almost forgot one... posted by MrTim on March 21, 2003 at 22:10:55:
Mr. Tim,,
I posted some material in answering some of your questions, look for other posts of mine. Thought I should state quite strongly that one can very easily build a system using valves, pipes, and pressure with very little energy usage, very little friction, and very loose-or sloppy tolerances. We are not talking about the internal combustion engine here, just a system of moving a weight using very little energy. You wrote,
>For instance, would you use a chain-drive and weights to run your pump WITHIN the wheel?
Not a chain drive and of course inside the wheel. If this is correct, and I believe it is keep in mind Bessler stated he found a system of ideal weight movement.A movement of force upon a pressurized container-or bladder. I still personally don't believe it was perpetual motion, again a test of the wheel running for 54 days without a load isn't much of a test in my eyes. So I really don't know if there was a pump redirecting pressure in the wheel, but one could easily be devised with some thought, and it would still yeld a highly efficient machine. And if it wasn't perpetual motion, Kudos to Bessler for being well advanced of people in his use of commpression mechanics. It took us how long to get the automobile?
Dav