Recent content by Minyun

I see. If I take water out of a glass, and I wanted the glass to remain fill then something needs to refill the glass with water, but what if the water that was already there, refilled itself. If these magnets are permanent, then their energy never needs renewing, and so outputting energy...

Try and make me understand, because as far as I can see it, there is a counter for every bit of logic that you provide.

But, as you can see in the attached images, the force would be stronger where the magnets were closer together, and weaker where they are further apart. So the person trying to push on the one side is a lot weaker than the one pushing on the other. Not so?

Lets say the bottom magnets face has a polarity of + and the magnets on the turbines, let's their faces have a polarity of + too. The negative faces of these magnets are facing in the opposite direction, couldn't these negative faces, as well as the copper wires, be insulated to reduce the drag...

The shaft isn't rotating, the propellar-like turbine is rotating around the shaft. I know what I am describing, I am also aware of the old adage of energy conservation. Tell me why it wouldn't work, without using these easy retorts? Is this not a reasonable request?

I understand that, so I created the both magnets (the ones on the turbine and the one on the base) to be at an angle of 22.5 degrees, this way the push of the magnet works in conjunction with the pull.

I inted for the magnets to rotate the turbine. Perhaps turbine is not the appropriate word for this, but it is similar. There is a ring in the centre of the tubrine (where it sits on the tube), on the insides of this ring I want to put a circular magnet lining the inside face of this ring. On...

Hello, I'm new and know relatively nothing about physics :blushing: I have been quite fond of AutoCAD and designed something a while back, and I've asked countless different people if it would work, none of them can actually tell me. So I thought I'd come along here and ask you intelligent folk...