water gravity wheel

[mr_bojangles]

i did get a little frustrated, apologies for that


i have not read any of your older posts and was not aware of that, however i have said from the beginning that i believe you have a lot of experience, a lot more than i do

this was my frustration because i knew you had the capacity to give me a solid answer yet you did not, or i did not understand the connection with it and my idea

one of my best friends has a brother with down syndrome and he taught me early on not to use the phrase lightly, and that is something that stuck with me

that is very impressive you helped with the HAL project, i appreciate you taking what i said lightly and understanding it was all in the name of science

[mr_bojangles]

PS look for an old wheel on the internet that had a ring between to rollers the hung most of the wheel to one side. This wheel will show you allot more of what you are facing.

do you have any links to spare? i would love to see if someone has already tried it

[onthecuttingedge2005]

Hi MB.

one of the reasons why I employ thermodynamics to gravity wheels or Gravity units is because thermal energy can be used to make a weight move up so that the weight will fall over and over again.

it's almost like thermodynamics and Gravity were made for each other.

Jerry

[AB Hammer]

do you have any links to spare? i would love to see if someone has already tried it

mr_bojangles

Here is a link with the design.

http://www.lhup.edu/~dsimanek/museum/unwork.htm

The F. G. Woodward's wheel.

Also a good book to read is "Perpetual Motion" arthur  W.J.G. Ord-Hume

Looking at what has been done will give hints of what you will be facing.

Alan

[mr_bojangles]

i haven't looked at that site in a while, there are more additions to it than the last time i saw it

woodwards wheel is interesting, although i wouldn't second guess myself whether it would work or not


the book looks very useful as well, i haven't read it but i looked it up and it looks pretty solid