3 ms·
No because that doesn't exist in practice. The losses of converting the generated energy back into electricity make that impossible.
by stinos 3y ago
No because that doesn't exist in practice. The losses of converting the generated energy back into electricity make that impossible.
- 2-718-281-828 3y agothat's not true. i saw a working implementation of a perpetuum mobile in a youtube video.
- stinos 3y agoSorry but no. Then it wasn't a perpetuum mobile. There's no way to violate the laws of thermodynamics. Likely the video was not showing everything, and/or giving a false impression/explanation. Typcial example are those toy birds picking water: it looks like a perpetuum mobile, but it in fact uses the energy present in the water. Once the water evaporates all it stops. Adding new water constantly makes it run forever, but that's by the grace of adding energy into the system hence defeating the idea.
- 2-718-281-828 3y agoyou're not getting it :/