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13lackJesus
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Is it possible to create enough energy( by letting a pound falling to crank a rotor) to bring back up the pound?
No.13lackJesus said:Is it possible to create enough energy( by letting a pound falling to crank a rotor) to bring back up the pound?
13lackJesus said:if you use a trampolin at the end to help a little the lift?
It's possible IF,no external forces were present.but this is not the case of our universe(as far as I know of it)Friction and air-resistance will of course make it lose energy.13lackJesus said:Is it possible to create enough energy( by letting a pound falling to crank a rotor) to bring back up the pound?
A self-supply gravity motor is a type of motor that uses the force of gravity to generate power. It is designed to be self-sustaining, meaning it does not require any external energy source to function.
A self-supply gravity motor works by utilizing the force of gravity to rotate a wheel or other mechanism, which then turns a generator and produces electricity. The motor is designed in such a way that the weight of the rotating wheel or mechanism is constantly pulling down due to gravity, creating a continuous motion.
One of the main advantages of a self-supply gravity motor is its sustainability. Since it does not require an external energy source, it is not dependent on non-renewable resources. It also has a low environmental impact and can be used in remote areas where access to electricity is limited.
One limitation of a self-supply gravity motor is that it can only generate a certain amount of power depending on the size and design of the motor. It may not be suitable for large-scale energy production. Additionally, the initial cost of building a self-supply gravity motor may be high.
Currently, there are no widely used self-supply gravity motors. While there have been successful prototypes and demonstrations, the technology is still in its early stages and further research and development is needed before it can be implemented on a larger scale.