Impulse Perpetual Machine

[vineet_kiran]

 

A try to use mechanical impulse for attaining Overunity

[hartiberlin]

Interesting principle ! Please try to continue your experiments.

Yes, Bessler used probably also some kind of momentum, as pure lever devices do not work
for a gravity wheel.

There must be something dynamically and he used probably some kind of conversion of centrifugal
forces to unilinear forces. Centrifugal and Centripetal forces can be created for free in a rotationg system and
if you succeed to convert them to linear motion you can build a running Bessler wheel !

Good luck !

Regards, Stefan.

[TechStuf]

There must be something dynamically and he used probably some kind of conversion of centrifugal forces to unilinear forces.

In multi-axial systems, consider that moving the center of gravity takes less energy than may be produced at the periphery of the system.  Even near the periphery, the employment of multi-axes can significantly shift the CG of the aggregate peripheral mass such that the modulation of swing amplitude can effect energy gains.

Employing such systems, which use gravity to produce varying swing periods that are tangentially force coupled, effectively makes us of the main axis as a virtually "absolute" stable reference point.  Which is roughly analogous to a windmill acting as an "absolutely" stable point from which to gather energy from wind moving relative to it's position.


TS

[Newton II]

A momentary collision definitely  causes physical movement.   Magnifying it using levers is a very interesting concept.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newton's_cradle

[LibreEnergia]

In multi-axial systems, consider that moving the center of gravity takes less energy than may be produced at the periphery of the system.  Even near the periphery, the employment of multi-axes can significantly shift the CG of the aggregate peripheral mass such that the modulation of swing amplitude can effect energy gains.

Employing such systems, which use gravity to produce varying swing periods that are tangentially force coupled, effectively makes us of the main axis as a virtually "absolute" stable reference point.  Which is roughly analogous to a windmill acting as an "absolutely" stable point from which to gather energy from wind moving relative to it's position.


TS

This is absolutely untrue. No matter how you attempt it momentum and energy of a system is conserved.
If you believe these quantities are not conserved then show some experimental evidence of it occurring.

You don't have the remotest chance of that , because it doesn't happen.