Chas Campbell free power motor

[hansvonlieven]

G'day rMuD,

You are right on the money! :-)

Hans von Lieven

[Humbugger]

Gee, maybe it will run backward or sit there and just rock back and forth forever!  Hell yes!

Okay...never mind...get to building those replications, guys!  Last one to the woodshed is a Dilbert!

Humbugger couldn't resist

[hansvonlieven]

G'day again,

If everyone had done as I suggested right at the beginning and cut out a cardboard disk and stuck some coins on it we wouldn't be having this discussion. On the other hand we would have missed much of the fun :-)

Hans von Lieven

[argona369]

>You're that pissed just because I left you off my deathbed legacy wish list?

No, that?s ok Hum,
so that?s what that smell was.
I?ve already got my hands full with all the chem spraying and MIB work I have to do,,,,,

[zero]

rMuD,

Im no math wiz, but what you are saying does not make sense to me.

As Ive said before,  lets look at the difference in forces between:

1) I set a 100lb sphere on your back

2) I attach a 3ft metal slide to your back that is at a 45 degree angle,
and roll the ball down that - to your back.

Are the results the same?!  No.


Setting a ball on your back, the ball has no energy forces in it.

Rolling the ball down the track allows it to gain speed and
more gravitational forces.   Its mass gains momentum, and
that gained power will translate to a greater mass effect.

The work unit is different... in work being done is much
greater.

Remember, that the wheel is not allowing full gravity speeds on
its own... because of other weights involved, as well as physical
constrictions such as frictions.   This is where the balls extra
energy comes into play, and helps boost the power levels.