dE_logics
- 742
- 0
What happens when it comes to rest relative to the boat?
There should be a net propulsion.
Where is the magnet positioned?
Attached to the boat.
What happens when it comes to rest relative to the boat?
Where is the magnet positioned?
Yes, or are you undertaking this experiment in an anti-gravity chamber?dE_logics said:Fall?
No, the ball will always recoil.dE_logics said:Depending on the difference between masses of the ball and boat, the ball will recoil.
OkaydE_logics said:Now what I've done is for example...I'm on the boat and I've thrown the ball in the 'negative' direction...this will initially propel the boat in the positive direction.
Not necessarily, it depends on the collision between the boat and the ball.dE_logics said:If this ball collides with the boat, the boat will attain a velocity in the negative direction and it (the ball) will recoil.
Hootenanny said:Yes, or are you undertaking this experiment in an anti-gravity chamber?Yes...if not...it won't matter.
No, the ball will always recoil.
Even if the ball equal to the boat + my weight? (Ok, I won't be able to throw such a heavy ball...but I'm a bodybuilder...I might be able to do that)
Not necessarily, it depends on the collision between the boat and the ball.
100% elastic...assume. Then it always will...try it...theoretically.
What? You are undertaking this experiment in an anti-gravity chamber, or the ball does fall?dE_logics said:Yes...if not...it won't matter.
That was my point, how valid is your assumption that the collision is elastic?dE_logics said:100% elastic...assume. Then it always will...try it...theoretically.
Hootenanny said:What? You are undertaking this experiment in an anti-gravity chamber, or the ball does fall?
That was my point, how valid is your assumption that the collision is elastic?
No, the 'invention' has zero potency.dE_logics said:The invention has lots of potency.
I made an arrangement...actually in my invention there are 2 predefined arrangements which work in cycles...so there is a very powerful net propulsion using this principle, so 80-90% elasticity will work very well.
Practically...yeah I agree that I absolutely do not have resource...the collision was not even close to elastic.
So you mean to say, the invention works?...it should work...this is one of its kind, this is an ideal propulsion system.
It should work? Nope. I take it that you verified that it doesn't, correct? (Or is this just an experiment done "on paper"?dE_logics said:So you mean to say, the invention works?...it should work...this is one of its kind, this is an ideal propulsion system.
xxChrisxx said:and have come to the conclusion that the law of conservation of momentum is wrong as a result.
Hootenanny said:As far as I can tell your set-up is analogous to the standard problem of a person walking on a canoe.
Since there is no net external force on the system (person boat or ball boat in your case) the centre of mass of the system remains stationary.
Now, if the person starts to walk along the canoe (or your ball begins to roll) the boat will indeed begin to move in the opposite direction (conservation of momentum). Now, if that person stops (or your ball hits the wall), then the boat must also stop. If the person then walks the other way (or the ball rebounds), then the boat will move in the opposite direction.
The net result is that your boat will go nowhere.
Doc Al said:It should work? Nope. I take it that you verified that it doesn't, correct?
This is just an elaborate mechanism for converting chemical energy (from your muscles when you threw the ball) into random thermal motion.
Random thermal motion.dE_logics said:The ball STOPS on the boat...if you say there's no propulsion...where did the energy go?
Momentum is conserved.I did it practically...no it did not work and I want to diagnose why.
Thermal?...are you kidding me, we're considering elastic here and you said thermal?
Since the rest of us understand conservation of momentum and energy, the burden is on you to prove them wrong. But don't bother doing it here.dE_logics said:Till now absolutely no one has proved in the invention wrong, yet they say it won't work...what is this?
Wow! I'm really impressed.dE_logics said:This is not my first invention you know...so I know what sort of difficulties you face, what a company wants etc...
It doesn't matter what you used. The ball stops and ergo the boat must also stop due to conservation of momentum, is this not what you observed?dE_logics said:I'm using a ball and magnet for a reason.
The energy didn't go anywhere, the net amount of energy of the system (you, ball and boat) remained constant.dE_logics said:The ball STOPS on the boat...if you say there's no propulsion...where did the energy go?
Yes there is, it's called conservation of momentum.dE_logics said:There is absolutely no law which adds this hindrance...its a misconception.
Now you're just being a crank.dE_logics said:And if it's not working law of conservation of energy or momentum is wrong!...it's clear!
No there's not, it's really quite simple. That is, until you managed to over complicate things with your inadequate explanations.dE_logics said:There's really a lot more to this.
Perhaps heat in your muscles?dE_logics said:Thermal?...are you kidding me, we're considering elastic here and you said thermal?
Unless I'm very much mistaken, you have done an experiment that proves it doesn't work. Haven't you?dE_logics said:Till now absolutely no one has proved in the invention wrong, yet they say it won't work...what is this?