IS THIS A REACTIONLESS DRIVE OR A PERPETUAL MOTION MACHINE?

[Low-Q]

Instead of repeating yourself and annoying everyone with the same messages over and over, you can build this thing, and see how it works


Vidar

[George1]

To Low-Q.
---------------------
Hi Vidar,
Thanks a lot for your reply.
1) Yes, you are right. As if I overdo the things a little. I am sorry for this.
2) Now we are working over a real experiment as well as over a computer simulation. But these two problems are not easy to be solved. Some help from any member of this forum would be always welcome.
Looking forward to your answer.
Best regards,     
George

[Low-Q]

Starting with specific design on the drawing board is a good way to start. Drawings with specific details, such as size of parts, where to put them (how to assamble), what the parts are for, and what purpose they have. Choise of materials for each part.
3D drawings is easier to understand. Not many can understand 2D drawings and put those together in an imaginary 3D model, then visualize how it works.
You have some work to do, I suppose🙂


Vidar

To Low-Q.
---------------------
Hi Vidar,
Thanks a lot for your reply.
1) Yes, you are right. As if I overdo the things a little. I am sorry for this.
2) Now we are working over a real experiment as well as over a computer simulation. But these two problems are not easy to be solved. Some help from any member of this forum would be always welcome.
Looking forward to your answer.
Best regards,     
George

[George1]

A quote from Low-Q: "Starting with specific design on the drawing board is a good way to start. Drawings with specific details, such as size of parts, where to put them (how to assamble), what the parts are for, and what purpose they have. Choise of materials for each part.
3D drawings is easier to understand. Not many can understand 2D drawings and put those together in an imaginary 3D model, then visualize how it works.
You have some work to do, I suppose🙂"
-----------------
To Low-Q.
-----------------
Hi Vidar.
Thanks a lot for your reply and for your moral support. We highly appreciate this. And yes, you are right -- we have some work to do, that's true.
And one question, if you please. I can't understand these three sentences: "3D drawings is easier to understand. Not many can understand 2D drawings and put those together in an imaginary 3D model, then visualize how it works." Would you be so polite to give us some more detailed explanations?
Looking forward to your answer.
Best regards,
George

[George1]

To Low-Q.
-----------------
Hi Vidar.
Why 3D is easier to understand than 2D? Isn't it just on the contrary?
Looking forward to your answer.
Best regards,
George