Someone also does not understand the principles of thermodynamics with relation to Perpetual motion. There is no such thing as free energy, it has to come from somewhere. But then he is not the only poster to this forum who thinks you can create energy from nowhere.
In a thermodynamic sense, no, we have not discovered a method of harnessing "free energy". There is, however, an almost infinite (for practical purposes) source of energy bombarding us daily in the form of solar radiation. Instead of frigging around with magnets, why not work on developing more efficient photovoltaic cells?
Energydude, yes the device shown "works" in that it makes the rotor spin. But this device is not designed to produce power. As the designer states, it is a magnetic gear. It is cute and may have some useful applications, but it is not going to produce any more power than is put into it by the little motor.
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I suppose you have a reason for pelting us with idea after idea based on "free energy".
Looks like someone doesn't understand magnets very well.
Someone also does not understand the principles of thermodynamics with relation to Perpetual motion. There is no such thing as free energy, it has to come from somewhere.
But then he is not the only poster to this forum who thinks you can create energy from nowhere.
In a thermodynamic sense, no, we have not discovered a method of harnessing "free energy". There is, however, an almost infinite (for practical purposes) source of energy bombarding us daily in the form of solar radiation. Instead of frigging around with magnets, why not work on developing more efficient photovoltaic cells?
Energydude, yes the device shown "works" in that it makes the rotor spin. But this device is not designed to produce power. As the designer states, it is a magnetic gear. It is cute and may have some useful applications, but it is not going to produce any more power than is put into it by the little motor.