Posted: Fri May 19, 2006 10:49 pm
I.... don't quite understand how that was a response to me.
Your world is waiting...
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It might to an extent. I'm no expert on subatomic particle physics, but I've never learned anything about magnetism that would say that yes, a material's magnetic properties are due to its electron spin characteristics.Wizard .3 wrote:Doesn't magnetism stem partially from electron spin?
Foo wrote: So you currently go around and listen to everything everyone in the world has to say, and evaluate every bit of that communication with equal depth and consider them all equally valid? You must never get anything done, and waste a lot of time on Kracus. Good luck with that
You don't think people have been trying for HUNDREDS of years to make perpetual motion machines? Leading scientific figures have tried to come up with them.Iccy wrote:But in a quest for absolute truth, how can one not consider every possabilty.
Foo wrote:Iccy wrote:The point im merely trying to express is that even the smartest of people that have graced us with their scientific findings, their theories that helped shape us and evolve us, they can be wrong.Well ofcourse " duh". Tell that this thought.If this is really the point you're trying to make, my only response is 'well, duh'.
riddla wrote:pm machines are not possible.
I suggest that a better use of your time might be to start by persuing the widely respected literature on the subjects you're interested in, then subsequently branching out into more specialised sources of information if you THEN deem them worthy.Iccy wrote:Yea i do waste a lot of time with it Foo and it gets frustration sifting through all this information. But in a quest for absolute truth, how can one not consider every possabilty. I mean is this not at the heart of quantum theory ? Is not quantum theory one of the leading scientific fields of research right now ? I atleast think it is.
Heh... I got a bit carried away with my response to Iccy...Foo wrote:I.... don't quite understand how that was a response to me.
Wizard .3 wrote:You don't think people have been trying for HUNDREDS of years to make perpetual motion machines? Leading scientific figures have tried to come up with them.Iccy wrote:But in a quest for absolute truth, how can one not consider every possabilty.
Sometimes I dream of making gold out of lead, but that doesn't make it so.
No more than I would stick around and listen to my washing machine, lest it utter something profound.Iccy wrote:You talk about kracus like he is completely invalid. But even if he is incoherent as you say, can not words of wisdom still slip out once in a while ? Shouldnt you listen to him, even if passivly, on that fact alone?
I understand your point Foo. Its valid.Foo wrote:No more than I would stick around and listen to my washing machine, lest it utter something profound.Iccy wrote:You talk about kracus like he is completely invalid. But even if he is incoherent as you say, can not words of wisdom still slip out once in a while ? Shouldnt you listen to him, even if passivly, on that fact alone?
Kracus has repeatedly uttered nonsense and attempted to pass it off as sound, despite usually being refutable using the most basic of logic.
Why give him more time than one would devote to lint? Perhaps an absence of attention would drive him to actually further his knowledge. This would seem the most constructive thing to do.
it is. dont have the actual paragraph right now (its at work) but yea thats trueR00k wrote:Is this not true?R00k wrote:Don't magnets eventually lose their magnetism for that matter?
Ok so in order for it to be a true PM, it has to not only be 100% efficient, but it has to also be able to produce more energy that it took in originally to start it that we can harness, is that the case?[xeno]Julios wrote:sounds like bs mrd - (the two balls)
i can totally buy the idea of a system that perpetually moves without losing energy - like a ball bouncing up and down forever and ever with zero loss of energy, etc.
but that is NOT a perpetual motion machine.
even if u have a magnet which never loses its magnetism, you won't have a perpetual motion machine.
All you have is a perfectly efficient machine.
yes exactly - see my post on page 1:mrd wrote:
Ok so in order for it to be a true PM, it has to not only be 100% efficient, but it has to also be able to produce more energy that it took in originally to start it that we can harness, is that the case?
[xeno]Julios wrote:while there is nothing logically impossible about perpetual motion, a perpetual motion machine is understood to be a device which actually yields energy while remaining in perpetual motion.
As far as we understand, nature does not allow this.
Even if u had a wheel spinning in space forever, once u started to harness that energy it would cause the wheel to slow down unless u had a 3rd party source of energy feeding the wheel.
I can't find a source to corroborate your definition of perpetual motion.[xeno]Julios wrote:yes exactly - see my post on page 1:mrd wrote:
Ok so in order for it to be a true PM, it has to not only be 100% efficient, but it has to also be able to produce more energy that it took in originally to start it that we can harness, is that the case?
[xeno]Julios wrote:while there is nothing logically impossible about perpetual motion, a perpetual motion machine is understood to be a device which actually yields energy while remaining in perpetual motion.
As far as we understand, nature does not allow this.
Even if u had a wheel spinning in space forever, once u started to harness that energy it would cause the wheel to slow down unless u had a 3rd party source of energy feeding the wheel.
Perpetual motion refers to a condition in which an object moves forever without the expenditure of any limited internal or external source of energy.
For example, electrons in an atom or quarks in a nucleus are in a state of perpetual motion.
the sort of machine krakus had in mind was the former.It is customary to classify perpetual motion machines as follows:
A perpetual motion machine of the first kind produces strictly more energy than it uses, thus violating the law of conservation of energy.
A machine that produces (in still-usable form) exactly as much energy as it uses is a perpetual motion machine of the second kind, which continues running forever (not necessarily doing any usable work) by converting its waste heat back into mechanical work. This need not violate the law of conservation of energy, but does violate the less fundamental second law of thermodynamics (see also entropy). More generally, any device that converts heat into work without loss can be considered a perpetual motion of the second kind, since it could be used to make something that moves perpetually.
nightshade was already ahead of youJackal wrote:Sucrak is a perpetually stupid machine