Recent content by Dark-half
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Achieving Stable Levitation with Electromagnetism
Oh, sorry. I'm ad-libbing how if you drop a basketball each time it bounces it is half the original height/energy that you inputted. It's the best way to explain why thermodynamics do not permit perpetual motion... imo.- Dark-half
- Post #8
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Achieving Stable Levitation with Electromagnetism
Yeah. I did read his theory (infact that exact site!) Though it just tells me the basics of it and i have no knowledge of how to build such thing to stablize levitation and no, it isn't a perpetual motion machine. Those things are pretty much impossible, however I have this theory that you can...- Dark-half
- Post #5
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Achieving Stable Levitation with Electromagnetism
The intinal mass is estimated at a 5-ish pound disc. I need the center "pinned" on a stable axis so it spins/rotates. I don't want to use super-conducitors or 'diamagnets'. If it will dislocate from it's axis with a simple bump then it's pointless and can be extremely dangerous because the disc...- Dark-half
- Post #3
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Challenge To Build The Tallest Tower
Is there any specific design you're hoping to exhibit? Strictly vertical 'tower/skyscraper' or would any shape work? Because if you're trying to make the highest tower -- er well, let's take sand for an instance, stuff it in a toiletpaper tube with tissue on the bottom held in place by a...- Dark-half
- Post #8
- Forum: General Engineering
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Achieving Stable Levitation with Electromagnetism
For an experiment I need to achieve a stable axis of permanent levitation. Due to how magnets function I can't exactly go about this a simple way and my best bet is to probably go with a sort of eletromagnetism. I was thinking about buying one of those $80 floating globes, taking it appart and...- Dark-half
- Thread
- Levitation Stable
- Replies: 13
- Forum: Electrical Engineering