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Centrifugal Overunity

The document describes a proposed perpetual motion machine consisting of a central rotating shaft with an airtight tube. The tube contains pistons connected by springs that move towards the outer ends of the tube due to centrifugal force when rotating. This pushes air out of nozzles on the tube faces. When rotation slows, the springs pull the pistons back towards the center, sucking air back in. If the nozzle and valve directions are adjusted so the air momentum always aids rather than opposes rotation, the document asks if perpetual rotation could result. Multiple tubes on a disc could provide greater momentum. However, the document notes this is only an imaginary experiment that has not been built or tested.

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nomderio
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533 views1 page

Centrifugal Overunity

The document describes a proposed perpetual motion machine consisting of a central rotating shaft with an airtight tube. The tube contains pistons connected by springs that move towards the outer ends of the tube due to centrifugal force when rotating. This pushes air out of nozzles on the tube faces. When rotation slows, the springs pull the pistons back towards the center, sucking air back in. If the nozzle and valve directions are adjusted so the air momentum always aids rather than opposes rotation, the document asks if perpetual rotation could result. Multiple tubes on a disc could provide greater momentum. However, the document notes this is only an imaginary experiment that has not been built or tested.

Uploaded by

nomderio
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

CENTRIFUGAL FORCE PERPETUAL MACHINE

Central Shaft

Rotating tube Strecthed spring Air tight piston Piston moves forward due to centrifugal force stretching the spring

Nozzles on both faces with valves for entry and exit of air

Nozzles on both faces with valves for entry and exit of air

Base ( highly polished surface with point contact)

The above setup has a tube provided with air tight pistons on both sides connected to a central shaft by means of a spring. When the tube is set into rotation, the pistons move towards the outer ends of the tube due to centrifugal force. When piston moves towards the end, it pushes the air present in the tube through the nozzle to external atmosphere and at the same time stretches the spring connected to it. Hence when the tube slows down, centrifugal force reduces and stretched spring pulls the piston back towards center. When piston moves towards center, it sucks the air from atmosphere due to drop of pressure. When air moves out and in of the tube through nozzles, it will have momentum which influences the rotation of the tube. If directions of nozzles and directions of non-return valves provided inside the nozzles are so adjusted that the momentum of air moving in and out of the tube always helps the tube to rotate further in its direction of rotation insead of opposing it, will not the rotation become perpetual? Greater momentum can be obtained by using several such tubes on a rotating disc. This is only my imaginary experiment and I have not tried it. Has anybody thought of it?

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