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Author Topic: Big try at gravity wheel  (Read 724356 times)

TinselKoala

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #1005 on: February 13, 2014, 05:48:23 PM »
This post was originally made by WEBBY... but is he talking to himself? Sure seems like it to me, with a tiny bit of editing.

I do find it funny that information that gave out already is being shown as something "new".

WEBBY:

You have not supported your claim at all, so please supply the actual support that allows you to say that the ZED can return more work than is put into it in the first place.

To do this would mean that you would have to run the numbers, so you could just show as all what those numbers were, not to mention that you would have to check a few conditions,, you can show us all that.

Since YOU seem to be the king of OU,, why don't YOU tell US how to do it.

You have not even covered which riser you would use,, they all have different potentials, I take it you are aware of that.

And now of course we have the word from the Messiah Himself, that a single zed can be overunity. So let's see the proof of that, please. "Our physics" is simple and pure... so even us bookbound idiots who actually studied things like engineering physics at university should be able to understand it. Yet none of the Travis sycophants have ever demonstrated this "pure and simple" special physics of Travis and company, to show that it "works" as they claim. Nowhere will you find Travis's design for the "simple three layer system that is clearly overunity by itself" that he claimed actually to HAVE, several years ago. Where is it? Nowhere, that's where. Travis has nothing but leaky, groaning kludges that all require external power to operate. He has no evidence to present, just more words and more claims without evidence.

TinselKoala

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #1006 on: February 13, 2014, 06:03:50 PM »
Hey, if I "imagine" frictionless or negative friction bearings, my magnet motors would run forever, too. But we aren't talking about imaginary, cost-less processes here, are we?

Every time you compress something and then return it to the starting pressure, you LOSE energy due to radiated heat. This energy must be replaced just to break even. Every time you transfer something through a pipe, you LOSE energy due to viscous friction, eventually radiated away as heat. This energy must be replaced just to break even. Every time you "precharge" something, and this precharge is then distributed through the system, you must supply energy to RESTORE the system back to its starting state, with all the precharge back where it started from. This energy needs to come from somewhere, and Travis Himself says you don't need another Zed to do it, or all those layers. "A simple, three layer system that is clearly overunity by itself"... remember? His exact words, talking about something real, tangible, he actually claimed to have years ago. SO why aren't we analyzing THAT very system? I know why... and so do you.

So not only do you have to show some stage in the process where energy _increases_ somehow, you also have to show that the increase in energy is sufficient to overcome the _real world losses_ that are inevitable... no matter whose "physics, simple and clear" you use. Unless you are using the Wizard of Oz's physics, that is. Follow the yellow brick road, all the way to Travis's bank, for the "real" secret of the Zed.

minnie

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #1007 on: February 13, 2014, 06:04:18 PM »



  Hi,
      mrwayne is naive in the extreme when it comes to the real world.Last week I was
   using a 15kw water pump to flush my sewage treatment plant  and the volume of
   water it was shifting was quite amazing. There's no way you could get a flow like
   that through a see- sawing ZED unless it was gigantic and even then there would
   be massive problems with inertia if you tried for many cycles per minute.
      To get a bit of an idea about flow and pressure I was talking to my brother
   yesterday, he does pipelines, and he said that some of the 120cm mains run at
   a staggering 85 bar.
      I believe that if you could get a ZED to work, by some means, you'd end up with
   a 30 ton phone charger.
                                         John

MarkE

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #1008 on: February 13, 2014, 06:08:56 PM »
If you look at the drawings for the walk through and draw 2 lines, one comes from the top of the filler for the start condition side and goes across the sate 2 side and the other comes from the bottom of the state 2 cylinder where the air column should stop, and comes back across the stat condition cylinder.

I am sure that either MarkE or TK know off the top of there heads what formula or law or whatever states this,, but you can move the stored potential from the state 2 side over to the start condition side free of charge.

If need be imagine sealing and cutting the cylinders and filler on those lines,, you can move them anywhere laterally with no cost.

For a buoyant lift the cost is in building the "float" so when you look at this free shift, you can see that 90 percent of the cost in building the "float" is paid for by the previous "float",, that potential is recovered and recycled.
Webby for about the twentieth time: hand waving is no substitute for performing an energy balance.  You can go about things like Mondrasek is by defining geometry and then the steps in a a complete cycle.  Carefully evaluate the energy that it takes to get from one step to another and then tally it all up and see where you get.

I will point out to you as I have before that when one takes those two columns with one "fully charged", IE in the up position with all water displaced out from under the cylinder, and then equalizes the pressure with the second column initially filled with water and held in the down position that for your geometries:  nearly half of the stored energy is lost to heat during the pressure equalization.  That energy will have to be restored to complete a cycle.  For geometries similar to yours that lost energy is about twice the energy you can extract lifting the weight.  IOW you are already down to a best case efficiency of only about 50% just by equalizing the pressures.

Marsing

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #1009 on: February 13, 2014, 06:17:21 PM »
............
MarkE,

You have not supported your claim at all, so please supply the actual support that allows you to say that the ZED can be reduced down to a single piston.
..........


................
And yes - TK a single ZED can be OU - if you simple store the recycled energy and return it on the next stroke, as I said two yeas ago - which you omitted every time you miss applied the context. As I said before - why add the extra effort and time - simply transfer between systems. Get over it - you missed it.
.............


confusing,  webby should  ask  mrwayne for single piston ?!!!

MarkE

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #1010 on: February 13, 2014, 06:18:07 PM »


  Hi,
      mrwayne is naive in the extreme when it comes to the real world.Last week I was
   using a 15kw water pump to flush my sewage treatment plant  and the volume of
   water it was shifting was quite amazing. There's no way you could get a flow like
   that through a see- sawing ZED unless it was gigantic and even then there would
   be massive problems with inertia if you tried for many cycles per minute.
      To get a bit of an idea about flow and pressure I was talking to my brother
   yesterday, he does pipelines, and he said that some of the 120cm mains run at
   a staggering 85 bar.
      I believe that if you could get a ZED to work, by some means, you'd end up with
   a 30 ton phone charger.
                                         John
Moving weights around is one of the least energy dense way that one can store energy.  An ordinary AA alkaline battery holds about 3.4Wh energy, or roughly 12kJ.  In order to get the same energy lifting weights, one has to lift ~1200kg * m  or ~8900lb * ft.  An iPhone battery requires about 14,000 lb*ft raised weight equivalent per full charge.

TinselKoala

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #1011 on: February 13, 2014, 06:19:33 PM »
No, minnie. Travis is far from naive. He is condescending, arrogant, Messianic, but he is not naive. He's actually a very sophisticated judge of character and motivation, as all good conmen must be.

He presumes to trade upon the naivete of his audience, though. Years have gone by and Travis has never yet presented any real data that support his contentions. He has failed over and over to "meet expectations" and he failed to convince Mark Dansie, who made two site visits and was promised another that apparently never came off.

The reason that Travis cannot demonstrate even a small model system that produces solid data in support of his claims... is simply that his claims with respect to "self running" and providing more energy out than in, no input no exhaust, are false. Unfortunately for him "his physics, simple and clear" is no different from the real physics found in the usual textbooks.

How much flow, and at what pressure, must hydraulic fluid be supplied to an ordinary hydraulic motor, turning an ordinary wind-farm alternator, to have an electrical output of 20 kW? (For those are the components Travis illustrates in his photographs of the huge groaning device Dansie saw.)  I know, and you know...  but Travis has never explained where this pressure and flow is to come from in his "zed" power plant, nor how sloshing some water back and forth is supposed to provide the necessary flow and pressure in the hydraulic fluid.

MarkE

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #1012 on: February 13, 2014, 06:31:01 PM »
Wasn't the demonstration to be for 48 hours?
20kW = 2,040kg*m/s.
20kW * 3600s/h * 48h = 3.46GJ.
Total net mass*distance that would have to be lifted in that time:  353E6 kg*m.

At 20kW if the machine teetered and tottered by one meter each way every 10s, then:  the net mass that would have to be dropped each cycle would be 10,000kg.

minnie

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #1013 on: February 13, 2014, 07:11:06 PM »



   Koala,
            you're coming out with some lovely words. Kludge takes some beating!
                                John.

MileHigh

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #1014 on: February 13, 2014, 07:18:57 PM »
About two years ago I repeatedly asked Mr. Wayne what the power output from his system demoed in his clips was.  I also repeatedly asked him what form the power output took.  He repeatedly ignored me.  It's ridiculous, here you have a dude claiming that he has a free energy machine and he is unable or refuses to state what the power output is!  I don't think a single participant in the thread at that time backed me up.

Mr. Wayne often talked in terms of "excess fluid ounces" per cycle, which was meaningless.

Then you have the case of Webby struggling to understand what is going on in a discussion with MarkE.  It's a continuous struggle to get him to understand that you have to talk about energy per cycle and not pressure, etc.  Roll back the clock two years and Webby makes a Tupperware nested Russian Doll experiment that proves nothing.  What does Mr. Wayne do?  He congratulates Webby on his "success" and throws two thousand dollars at him.

Why did Mr. Wayne do it when Webby accomplished nothing?  What was in Mr. Wayne's interest?  My best guess is so that he could use the event as part of his pitch:  "Yes Mr. Investor, I was working with a researcher on an Internet forum and he proved my concept and he won an award of $2000 for replicating the effect."  So the whole thing was possibly just a farce, a free money give-away so that Mr. Brain could claim that Tupperware Russian Dolls are the real thing to gullible investors with real money.  It was a small investment that he could leverage by telling the same story over and over until he hit the right person that took out his check book and signed away some money.

Then Mr. Brain comes back today and tries to pretend that some very smart people "don't get it" which is just a cheap attempt at sending out a subliminal signal that the thing really works.  In other words, the same MO as Red_Sunset.  Brainwashing for Dummies in soft cover for mushy brains.

Then we have the "sermon from the mount" deliverd by Brother Wayne.  You can't possibly doubt that it's real if you get that quasi religious buzz all in the name of the Almighty Dollar, can you?

Hopefully, if any susceptible investors are reading this thread, they will "come back to the light of reason" and see things how they really are.  Things are not pretty and Mr. Wayne's Brain will never ever deliver a working system, you can be sure of that.

MileHigh

MarkE

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #1015 on: February 13, 2014, 07:32:02 PM »
Hook up a generator to the shaft of a pulley through a clutch.
Release the clutch.
Lift a bucket of rocks using a rope thrown over the pulley.  Measure the work required.
Engage the clutch. 
Let the bucket of rocks of rocks come down as the generator drives a load.  Measure the work recovered.

Release the clutch.
Next attach a second bucket to the opposite end of the rope as the first bucket.
Pour some water in the bucket.
Lift the bucket of rocks.  Measure the work required.  Note that it is lower than the first experiment.  Hallelujah!  Lower input cost.
Engage the clutch.
Let the bucket of rocks of rocks come down as the generator drives a load.  Measure the work recovered.  Damn!  Lower output work.

Get 42 gallon garden waste can.
Fill it with water.
Put it under the path of the bucket filled with rocks.
Dump out the bucket of water.

Repeat the lifting and falling experiments.
Record the results.

Compare the results of the experiments.  Discuss.


MarkE

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #1016 on: February 13, 2014, 08:04:12 PM »
TBZED, simple, crude and interesting.  It showed that the lift from lift ready to end of lift took less in than what I took out, it showed that after that lift there was potential stored within the system, enough that on an easy setup I could get 1\2 the input water back after dropping the reservoir 1\2 the distance it was raised.
Is there an analysis that shows energy balance over a full cycle?  This is a yes or no question.  If there is, then show the analysis and see if it holds up.
Quote

Excuse me for a minute here, but with that I am calling BS.  The big objections to heat losses and frictional losses blah blah blah,, where were they in TBZED?

Then look at MarkE and his free flow only argument,, like I did not actually cover that one all ready,,
You have never presented a complete cycle to evaluate.  I have shown that at least one part of the cycle: the pressure equalization phase, is very lossy.  Do you dispute that?  I've posted the picture and the calculations.  If you believe that I have made a mistake, please feel free to show how you get different results.
Quote

TK and imagine,, except the picture it creates does tell the story, and that story does not sit well with TK's argument.

Should be simple to test for.

Can you take a buoyant item after some distance of lift and transfer the air into another item at a lower depth for less cost than filling the item from the surface.

Is it cost effective to have 90 percent of the cost of making that buoyant item prepaid by the buoyant item before it.

Can you recycled potential that has not been destroyed or given away.

Anyone care to come up with more or better tests?
Yes, conduct a complete cycle.  You can do it with your two cylinder arrangement.  Perform a complete cycle energy balance.  See where you end up.

TinselKoala

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #1017 on: February 13, 2014, 08:05:04 PM »
Webby, can't you see that if your claims were true, it would be trivial for YOU to build a self runner, or at least something that would clearly produce more WORK output than input, over a complete cycle? But you cannot. No one can. You are making false claims based on your poor understanding of the physics involved, and your measurements are full of errors caused by things like compressibility, leaks, wall friction, and your general technique. You have not yet set up or described any proper experiment or even a simple demonstration that would actually test your ill-formed hypothesis of energy gain.

Furthermore, unless someone actually SHOWS this "simple, three layer system that is clearly overunity by itself" that Travis has claimed to have.... not on paper or in theory, he actually said he HAS it..... we must conclude that it does not exist and that Travis was simply lying about it. Otherwise, why are you lot not analyzing that simple, three layer, single ZED system that is clearly overunity by itself? You must not believe it exists, either, or you wouldn't be doing this present exercise with some _other, different_ system that you and Mark E are making up. Why not just use the "simple, three layer system that is clearly OU by itself" that Travis claims? Or.... why not just admit that it doesn't really exist after all. Then I'll be able to stop reminding you that Travis claimed it did exist.

TinselKoala

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #1018 on: February 14, 2014, 12:15:00 AM »
Why do you keep avoiding the issue?

 If your claims and "measurements" are correct you should be able _easily_  to put together a "self runner" or at least some demonstration that you get more _work_ out than you put in. Why don't you do that simple thing? Here's a hint: Travis has a "simple, three layer system that is clearly overunity by itself." Why don't you show that system producing its "clear overunity by itself"?

I know why, and so do you. In spite of your large monetary award from Travis... you are all out of tennis ball packaging tubes.

TinselKoala

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #1019 on: February 14, 2014, 02:05:25 AM »
What a laugh! YOU are making the claims, Webby, and YOU are the one ... the _only one_ at this point ... who claims to know how it's done! It is up to YOU to prove the truth of your claims! You are just being silly.

We've calculated the hydraulic pressure and flow rate necessary to drive the ordinary hydraulic motor to drive the ordinary windmill alternator to produce 20 kW output. There is no mechanism in any diagram of any Travis system, anywhere, including the animated one that used to grace his website.... there is no spreadsheet model, no demonstration _anywhere_ that explains where all that hydraulic pressure and flow is going to come from, in a device with the "footprint of a garden shed". Or any other footprint, unless there is included a power _source_ at least as powerful as an old VW engine.

And all of your devices and measurements are powered by your hands and arms! You cannot just set it up, pull a pin and walk away while it makes a complete cycle, or even "runs" for a few seconds! You have to raise and lower, slide weights around, all of which require more energy input from your hands and arms. You can't even show an improvement over some baseline measurement, as I did for my TinselZed-containing Heron's Fountain.

Just as Wayne made a cynical attempt to get his secret layer of sycophants in their secret forum to do what he could not do... .you want ME to do YOUR homework for you! Yet..... who has made the solid video demonstrations of the various phenomena involved in Travis's claims? Who actually DID incorporate a functioning Zed in a self-running table top waterpump? Eh? I've already done lots of your homework for you, and I've pointed out many things that are wrong with your descriptions and your testings. Now that Mark E is attempting to guide you into making some proper measurements and reporting them properly... you start flailing around again. Why don't you pay more attention to what Mondrasek is doing, and how he's doing it, instead of taking cheap pot-shots at me, trying to get me to do your work for you.

You claim to know how to get extra work out of a hydraulic system. Fine... demonstrate it! But you cannot.