Nov. 10th, 2013 Successful Over-Unity Experiment

[Pirate88179]

How does your marble get from its final rest position when all motion has stopped, back to the start position? What agency or force moves it from that final position, to a new start position so that the "cycle" can begin again?

My guess is....Mr. Hand.

Bill

[TinselKoala]

Pay no attention to Mister Hand. The apparatus is level, you can tell that by comparing it to the floor with your sharp eyeballs.

[NathanCoppedge]

How does your marble get from its final rest position when all motion has stopped, back to the start position? What agency or force moves it from that final position, to a new start position so that the "cycle" can begin again?

It's complicated to explain, but basically in the full design as pictured at http://www.nathancoppedge.com/Perpetual_Motion_RepeatingLeverage_Diagrams.html

or, for mobile:
http://www.nathancoppedge.com/Perpetual_Motion_RepeatingLeverage_Diagrams.shtml
(see bottom of page...)

The modular units, each of which this is one, trigger in succession, so that when the marble is dropped, it instead activates the next lever.

This is possible because the marble rises while it is on the track, and because of the arrangement of the modular units.

Hope that clarifies.

[Newton II]

It's complicated to explain, but basically in the full design as pictured at ......

https://www.lhup.edu/~dsimanek/museum/newacqui.htm

In the above link see the first machine 'Patrick Voet's Perpetuum Mobile Machine'.   

[gauschor]

@Nathan:
That's nice and all, but looking at your website it seems your experiments and theories exist for a couple of years now, some of them dating back to 2006.

Point is: why did you not verify this perpetuum mobile hypothesis already? Either it works, or it doesn't. There is no point in arguing pages for pages about this device, if you could verify it already. Hence you created a part of it. And you obviously have workman skills. What is holding you back to close the loop?