Recent content by dille71

The easiest, allmost clean fuel to use in cars would probably be ethanol. Allmost all petrol cars can use it with very small modification. But if you want stationary power generation there are other clean ways like sun power, wind power, water power or combinations of those.

Super conductors require very very low temperatures (close to 0 kelvin). Not so easy to work with...

If the heat from the sun is removed then all water would freeze. Do you mean that it still is buoyant then ? And the atmosphere would disappear too since the magnetic field that hold the atmosphere would disappear, so no air to compress... But it doesn't matter. Gravity engines can't work.

Great answer! It made my brain function normally again lol Of course the masses are the same...no matter what medium they fall through... So...it can't work. Period. End of discussion. I was into those gravity engines many years ago too and i came to a point where i realized they can...

Why must it be perpetual motion just because gravity is used ? Look at ordinary water power plants. What do they use? Gravity that makes the water fall. Heat from the sun that moves the water back up. Look at my idea. Remove the heat from the sun and the water won't be buoyant any more...

My calculations I will try to make some calculations from what i remember from the physics classes. Its been a long time since i studied so i really don't know if anything is right... To make it easy i use a weight (piston) with a density of 10. Piston volume = 1 cubic dm (1 liter) Piston...

Thank you for a great reply. But imo "perpetual motion" is a bad word to use. One could say that water power is perpetual motion, but it require the heat from the sun to work. If the sun was removed the water would stop to circulate. Same goes for my idea exept that gravity is required. Remove...

No comments? Is it a too foolish idea? Or is the picture difficult to understand?

Here is a simple explanation of my idea... Comments...?

To explain more in detail i will make a very simple drawing in ms paint and try post it here

Yes, water should be allowed to flow into the open end. That wouldn't do any harm.. How do i calculate this? I had a formula a couple of years ago but its lost and i just can't find any on the net... I don't like the word "perpetual motion". I would rather call it "extracting unused energy"...

Hi everybody! I'm new to this forum and i have a question i hope someone of u can answer... If i have a cylinder (made of plastic or some other light weight material) 1 meter long with an area of 1 dm2 that would be 10 liters right? Now, if i place the cylinder vertical and place a 8 kg...