4 ms·
The great thing about perpetual motion machines is that you don't need to spend a lot of time digging through all the details, and you don't even need to be wel
by justusthane 4y ago
The great thing about perpetual motion machines is that you don't need to spend a lot of time digging through all the details, and you don't even need to be well-versed in physics, to understand that they're impossible. You just have to know that energy cannot be created or destroyed.
Two items of note from their FAQ:
> "Except for the usual forces such as mechanical friction, resistance due to air, etc., no major force opposes this movement to the point of canceling it. "
Yes, and those "usual forces" require additional energy input to overcome.
> "The correct application of the Law of Thermodynamics (a) refers to closed systems which (b) exist in a reality of which 100% is known and understood. Both (a) and (b) can only ever be true with absolute certainty in theory, but never within the limited perception of reality how humankind experiences it - in other words: How much sense does it make to think that a system which is observed in only 4 dimensions can never and will never be influenced by what is contained and happening in the following 8 (higher) dimensions?"
So they're using magnets to pull energy from other dimensions. Got it!
- blackbear_ 4y ago> The correct application of the Law of Thermodynamics [...] exist in a reality of which 100% is known and understood Uh, are they really saying that thermodynamics only starts working when we have a perfect understanding of reality, and not a picosecond before that? What the actual duck.