A machine to convert gravity to mechanical energy # 2

[jandell254]

Brian, before you spend any more money on this machine you should take a good look at the maths and physics involved, which is all high school level stuff. 
Work out the energy losses and gains for a single bucket at each stage of the loop.  If you know how to use Excel you could make a model of it which will allow you to easily change the parameters of the machine to see the effects this would have.
This will save you alot of money and time in the future.

[brian334]

Jandell,
Thanks for the advice, I have limited math skills. I would appreciate your help.
Please explain to me mathematically why this machine won’t work.
Thanks,
Brian

[AB Hammer]

brian334

Take all your thoughts on this design and reverse them. We who build become our worst critics for good reason so, that is what you need to learn and you will see for yourself. This will also tell you what you have to improve on. Don't get tunnel vision on what you are doing.

[utilitarian]

Jandell,
Thanks for the advice, I have limited math skills. I would appreciate your help.
Please explain to me mathematically why this machine won’t work.
Thanks,
Brian

You appear to have some kind of chip on your shoulder.  A full mathematical analysis of your device is quite a bit of work, which no one likes to do for free, but it is obvious to most that at each and every stage, given frictional losses, your device would consume more energy than it produces.

Most likely no one will take the time and energy to prove that your machine cannot work, to your satisfaction.  Why bother?  As soon as you try to build your device, you will realize the obstacles involved in trying to extract energy from it.

[brian334]

Jandell,
Thanks for the advice, I have limited math skills. I would appreciate your help.
Please explain to me mathematically why this machine won’t work.
Thanks,
Brian