A fresh look at the Clem motor

[TommeyReed]

   aussiebattler,

Same picture over a week ago, just how old is this machine part?

I would think by now you have something up and running?

Anyhow looking forward for those who have theory to test it with real prototypes soon. Time is running out....

Tom

[aussiebattler]

   aussiebattler,

Same picture over a week ago, just how old is this machine part?


Tom

Sorry Tommey. I don't keep chronological tabs on the things I make. Do you?

[aussiebattler]

Hi Pot
How long u bin tryin to make Clems thingy now?
Kettle

[TommeyReed]

aussiebattler,

I really enjoy your humor, but at the end of the day you would have to show us all a complete working prototype.

Lets look at your design:
First of all, input of power is needed. If you're planning to create any vacuum you will waste power jut to get it up to speed. Just when the water feeds it's self into the ports, then motor load will increase.

This would be the first lost of energy, as you increase speed the fluid is being force outward due to centrifugal forces and more power is lost. You won't get the velocity needed to over come these losses.

Good luck on your journey, it's going to be interesting.

Tom

[aussiebattler]

aussiebattler,

I really enjoy your humor, but at the end of the day you would have to show us all a complete working prototype.

Lets look at your design:
First of all, input of power is needed. If you're planning to create any vacuum you will waste power jut to get it up to speed. Just when the water feeds it's self into the ports, then motor load will increase.

This would be the first lost of energy, as you increase speed the fluid is being force outward due to centrifugal forces and more power is lost. You won't get the velocity needed to over come these losses.

Good luck on your journey, it's going to be interesting.

Tom

Pardon me but I would not have to show you anything
What works for me works for you also
Forget about vacuum just conentrate on temp and pressure. Study my posts on "venturi effect"
As speed increases pressure at the nozzle (inside) increases. This raises temp also to high levels -~300+ (but only at the nozzles) This is in line with the laws of physics
As the pressure is released (through the nozzle) the oil gives up its heat also which converts to rotational force (also inline with the laws of physics.) As that heat loss is compensated by ambient the process continues
I hope this gives you understanding as realy it is quite simple and am surprised not many "get it"
ab