Perpetual motion through magnetized water?

[avolaster]

if you mixed water with a feromagnetic metal and then ran it through permanent magnets (giving it a charge or allign it correctly) , then heated it up into stem and ran it through a coil of copper wire (in some way as to cause electrons to flow). waited for it to condensate (perhaps using the enviornment) and re-ran the cycle.

could you produce enough electricity to keep everything perpetually moving? remember, there are no moving parts. just electricity moving.

 

[Dale]

No. Energy is always conserved. Perpetual motion is forbidden both by the laws of nature and the rules of this forum.

 

[Ryan_m_b]

The energy to turn the water to steam and get it back to the top of whatever it is running down (presumably a pipe?) would outweigh any energy you get out of the system.

If you could utilise all the energy given out by a system all you would be able to do is reset it to it's original set up, if you want to extract energy to do work the system looses energy

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perpetual_motion

 

[JaredJames]

Perpetual motion is forbidden both by the laws of nature and the rules of this forum.

I don't know if you went for comedy with that, but it made me chuckle!

@avolaster: Do you realize electricity also encounters resistance?

 

[Redbelly98]

Thread locked, as the subject is from the forum's https://www.physicsforums.com/showpost.php?p=2269439&postcount=2"