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Clean Unlimited Energy

allmee1

Student
Joined
Nov 30, 2006
Messages
35
Hello

I have a couple theories for perpetual motion.
What would be good software for testing them.
Free software would be better.
Thank you for your time.
 
Any software would be useless. Any simulation is based on mathematics, and the mathematics used is consistant with thermodynamics. Even if you do have an actual source of clean unlimited energy (in the merely practical sense, like a way of easily converting all the mass of an object directly to thermal energy) a simulation can't tell you anything about it, because the person who designed the math used by the simulation couldn't design it to calculate unknown things.

In any case, you need to be a bit more specific about how your perpetual motion works before anyone could suggest a simulation. Something to calculate turbulent fluid flows isn't going to be helpful if you want to simulate x-ray interactions.
 
Hello

I have a couple theories for perpetual motion.
What would be good software for testing them.
Free software would be better.
Thank you for your time.

depends on the theory...



ETA: Dilb, I think we're supposed to assume it would somehow work within our current physical understanding of the universe :boggled:. Regardless, your point about dependence on system specifics is the same that I was getting at...
 
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I'm afraid you're going to have to build it, Allmee. But if you present your design here, some folks might be able to propose some shortcuts.

In particular, regarding the machine that uses gravity: We can probably guess the down part. It's the up part that's tricky.

~~ Paul
 
Unlike speed limits, the laws of thermodynamics appear to be unbreakable. Simply put:

1. You can't win
2. You can't break even
3. You can't get out of the game

That said, go for it. More than a paltry million dollars or a measly Nobel in Physics await you if your theories work when properly tested.
 
I could show the designs but i have not a patent, and will lose
any hopes of patenting it.
I would like to patint it globaly.
any ideas?
 
I could show the designs but i have not a patent, and will lose
any hopes of patenting it.
I would like to patint it globaly.
any ideas?

Is there any heat generation when it moves? I mean is it frictionless?
what allows it to generate energy?

no computer model will prove this to anyone. You'll need to build it.

I wish you luck, but your time is better spent pursuing more realistic goals.
 
Im not having any difficulties.
I ment any ideas on the first comment not the second
Yes there is heat generation, I think over enersha.
sorry for spelling.
 
I could show the designs but i have not a patent, and will lose
any hopes of patenting it.
I would like to patint it globaly.
any ideas?

File a patent application. Once it's filed in the countries you'd like protection in, come back and tell us your application numbers. Then we can look at it, without risking you losing your patent rights.

Everything you need to know about getting a patent in Canada is here.

Everything you need to know about getting a patent in the US is here.

That should get you started. You might also consider hiring a Patent Agent, to help you with the legal stuff.
 
The first one i designed was a device that users water.
The second users only metal
The third is similar to the second but hopfully patentadle.
To patent it globaly would cost a lot which i dont have.
 
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EHr, so what is it you want? You can't afford patents. You won't tell us how it's supposed to work. All fair enough, but what do you expect us to do?

You know, if you cannot afford patenting it yourself, you have to get somebody to fund you. So you have to convince somebody that your stuff works. Best method is building a prototype, and demonstrate it for potential financial backers.

Hans
 
You should have got your mum and dad to get the free energy powered one! ;)

Hee hee... can you imagine a sci-fi train set?

A 2-8-2 locomotive hauling a load of coal hoppers up a steep grade on standard gauge track... there just happens to be a glowing-blue zero-point energy module in the tender!

:D
 
Just to reiterate what I think Dilb was saying.

Physical simulations will be written with the know phisical laws in them. Therefor you are not going to be able to model a PM machine in one, and if you do, it will be down to errors or compromises in software design. You will first have to build your PM machine to demonstrate the unknown phisical laws before the software will be written that models them.

Trust me on this one, I've been a software engineer in the simulation industry for 12 years.
 
I could show the designs but i have not a patent, and will lose
any hopes of patenting it.
I would like to patint it globaly.
any ideas?

In the US (and Japan I believe) your invention can be publicly known for one year before you lose patent rights. You don't have too much to worry about if you give a few details here.
 

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