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Author Topic: Big try at gravity wheel  (Read 719565 times)

Red_Sunset

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #585 on: January 26, 2014, 07:29:12 PM »
Hi Sunset,
            Archimedes gives us the answer!
                                         John.
   I could mark my finger and cut it off at the level and weigh it? 
Hi John,
Don't cut it, because the weight wouldn't match,
rather fill a condom with water, that one would match the scale difference.
Red_Sunset

conradelektro

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #586 on: January 26, 2014, 07:44:01 PM »

I need to agree that a "proof of concept" mini system would go a long way to make a statement (even it it did light only a Christmas tree last Dec).


After tons of double talk, con talk and meaningless insinuations we finally hear a useful statement from Red_Sunset.

There is a simple way to detect a run around: the con man never does the obvious. And the con man needs thousands of words to talk around the obvious and always avoids the straight forward thing to do.

But the con man is right, only by withholding everything tangible, everything concrete, people can be played along for years, as we see in this thread happening again, and again, and again.

Greetings, Conrad

MarkE

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #587 on: January 26, 2014, 08:16:22 PM »
I guess if you call being given information in an open thread "the run around",, then there were many right along with me who got it.

An interesting thing about a "float" is that it does not care how far it moves in gravity,, it is like it does not see gravity.  Well that is unless I am gong to be told that a fixed dimension float has more "float" the deeper it is under water or something.
Webby1, without outside help, and ignoring surface tension, the main forces on a "float" are gravitational:  The downward gravitational acceleration equal to the weight of the "float" towards the center of the earth, and an upward force equal the weight of the water that the "float" displaces away from the center of the earth.   From the bottom to the top of a 10m high tank on earth's surface the change in each force is less than 2ppm.

The work exerted or released changing the depth of a float is just the integral over the distance moved of the net force at each point in the path.  For something that has an average SG < 1 it takes work to increase the submerged depth and work is released going back up.  For SG > 1 net work is released going down and work has to be performed coming back up.  Ignoring losses to things like surface tension and heating / cooling of any gas volumes that get compressed or expanded, the work magnitude in each direction is identical.  The work balance does not change just because of the path taken or due to changes in the volume of the "float".

Red_Sunset

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #588 on: January 26, 2014, 08:16:35 PM »
......................................, people can be played along for years, as we see in this thread happening again, and again, and again.
Greetings, Conrad 
Conrad,
The world is never just black & white
Always try to see it in a bigger context.
Wayne didn't come to this forum to give away his invention, I believe he was still looking for a missing piece in his puzzle.
Nobody is gonna dish-up a golden nugget here.
Maybe you could pick-up something and turn it into a golden nugget.
That is the opportunity.
That people can be played is just as much fault of the people as it is of the player
Red_Sunset

MarkE

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #589 on: January 26, 2014, 08:21:59 PM »
Red_Sunset, the missing piece is unfortunately the free power source that Wayne Travis promised and continues to promise.  The ZED is an energy storage device.  It is not an energy creation device.  The only energy that can be extracted from a ZED is the energy put into it in the first place loading and charging it.  Try as they might for years, HER have not been able break even, much less deliver a surplus.

Red_Sunset

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #590 on: January 26, 2014, 08:46:23 PM »
Red_Sunset, the missing piece is unfortunately the free power source that Wayne Travis promised and continues to promise.  The ZED is an energy storage device.  It is not an energy creation device.  The only energy that can be extracted from a ZED is the energy put into it in the first place loading and charging it.  Try as they might for years, HER have not been able break even, much less deliver a surplus.
MarkE,
I am sympathetic with your OPINIONS, but without a more specific and intelligent technical description/assessment on where Wayne made the wrong conclusion or interpretation in the working process of the system,  the sticker doesn't stick, sorry mate,.
I have some conclusions of my own that I am quite doubtful about but without physically verifying it on a working system...it stays what it is 50/50.   I did crosscheck these items with Wayne and I was assured, but that still keeps it at 50/50.
What was important or worthwhile, so to speak was not the hydro system but the principle used towards playing with Nature with a crooked hand. The method by using known physics rules to get around it limitations towards OU.  It is clever!
It provided a complete new way of looking at the problem.

Your opinion does not help me, although a more precise detail that gave rise to that opinion would
Without it, we would always talk past each other.

Red_Sunset


mondrasek

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #591 on: January 26, 2014, 08:59:53 PM »
The Heron's Fountain with active TinselZED produced a greater flow rate with higher head pressure than the same fountain with the TZED removed... but for a shorter time. As far as I could tell, the TZED operates like a "pressure lever" system that amplifies force at the expense of distance, or in this case volume.

TK, please understand that I have no interest in the motivations behind whatever Wayne Travis might be doing in this post.  What I have is a very strong interest in what you showed in the TinselZED experiment.  If we confine my questions to that demonstration for the time being:

"The TinselZED produced a greater flow rate with higher head pressure than the same fountain with the TZED removed... but for a shorter time".  How are you defining "a shorter time?"  If it produced greater flow rate with higher head pressure and thus completed it's demonstration in less time that the control, isn't that good?  I mean, higher pressure, greater flow rate, in less time...  these are all gains, right?

If you are including the portion of the experiment where the TZED was running  _after_the_ZED_section_had_achieved_its_maximum_travel_  as part of the "timed" portion, I have to ask, "Why?"  The HER ZED system _only_ runs in ZED mode, so comparing any portion of the TZED where the ZED is not active appears to be mixing non-ZED performance that (no pun intended) waters down the superior ZED performance portion of the demonstration.

Your demonstration shows clearly that the ZED results in higher pressure and greater flow rate.  If you can clear up my time question maybe I can understand your point.  But if time is irrelevant in this demonstration (my position at the moment), then don't we need some other negative to balance out the two positives (higher pressure and greater flow rate)?

Thanks in advance for your consideration, and again for the wonderful TZED build and demo!

M.

powercat

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #592 on: January 26, 2014, 09:41:04 PM »
Conrad,
The world is never just black & white
Always try to see it in a bigger context.
Wayne didn't come to this forum to give away his invention, I believe he was still looking for a missing piece in his puzzle.
Nobody is gonna dish-up a golden nugget here.
Maybe you could pick-up something and turn it into a golden nugget.
That is the opportunity.
That people can be played is just as much fault of the people as it is of the player
Red_Sunset


You're talking such BS, he can't give away any golden nuggets of information because he hasn't got any, that's why he just keeps on talking and talking, and never has his device verified, nor is he's capable of showing a continuous running model, he could at least show a continuous running model without so called disclosure of golden nuggets. BUT NO

The best he can do is pay someone $2000 to agree with his theories and pretend they achieve OU, interesting how that person having achieved this remarkable goal, has completely failed in all this time to produce a working model or have his original model verified by anyone credible, it is obvious to most people that there is nothing credible about Wayne Travis, he came on this site to gain support and investors, he is a conman.

MarkE

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #593 on: January 26, 2014, 10:50:38 PM »
MarkE,
I am sympathetic with your OPINIONS, but without a more specific and intelligent technical description/assessment on where Wayne made the wrong conclusion or interpretation in the working process of the system,  the sticker doesn't stick, sorry mate,.
I have some conclusions of my own that I am quite doubtful about but without physically verifying it on a working system...it stays what it is 50/50.   I did crosscheck these items with Wayne and I was assured, but that still keeps it at 50/50.
What was important or worthwhile, so to speak was not the hydro system but the principle used towards playing with Nature with a crooked hand. The method by using known physics rules to get around it limitations towards OU.  It is clever!
It provided a complete new way of looking at the problem.

Your opinion does not help me, although a more precise detail that gave rise to that opinion would
Without it, we would always talk past each other.

Red_Sunset
Red_Sunset contrary to mountains of evidence that gravity is conservative and therefore their claims are not possible, Wayne Travis and HER have come to the table without evidence.  If you think that gives them a 50% chance of being right, then bully for you and your opinion.

Neither Wayne Travis, nor anyone at HER, nor you have ever expressed a: "principle used towards playing with Nature with a crooked hand".   I have asked you over and over again what supposed principle HER have ever expressed.  As you may recall, you "closed your case" without either stating or linking to any such statement of principle.  That raises the question just what it is that you refer to when you say things such as:  "It is clever!", when you, like Wayne Travis steadfastly refuse to state what "it" is.  How can you know that something is clever if you don't know what it is or what it does?





MileHigh

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #594 on: January 26, 2014, 11:18:05 PM »
Quote
the principle used towards playing with Nature with a crooked hand. The method by using known physics rules to get around it limitations towards OU.  It is clever!
It provided a complete new way of looking at the problem.

Right on, Mark.  There is often the attempt to 'slip in' unfounded statements in a longer posting.  It's an attempt to create the illusion that there is something there when it's not there.

MileHigh

TinselKoala

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #595 on: January 27, 2014, 12:08:35 AM »
You have to put it in, somehow, before you can take it out. And unlike the USA economy, you can't take out more than you put in, in the first place. That's the rub.   :'(

MarkE

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #596 on: January 27, 2014, 12:45:29 AM »
I understand that,, but the floatability of the float with a fixed shape does not care if it is 5 miles down or 5 inches down, the buoyancy is the same amount.

This then turns the float into a constant force and that force does not care about a change in height.

To move the float in the opposite direction that it prefers to move takes an input,, but to let it move where it wants does not, as a mater of fact, as you even stated, that is work that can be taken out.
Webby, the buoyant force is the weight of the displaced water which doesn't change much even 5 miles down, we agree.  The equations that describe the work going up or going down are independent of the float's weight.  What matters is that the net work performed in a closed cycle from one depth over any path back to that same starting depth is zero.  You can do whatever you want, but by the time you finish a cycle and return to the starting point for the next cycle, ignoring losses, the work available, and the work performed are both zero.  That's true independent of the "float's" SG.  The float could be filled with air or lead balloons and the mechanics are the same.  SG only determines whether work has to be applied to move up or to move deeper down.

One can no more gain energy with a buoyancy machine of any kind than one can gain energy with a coil spring.  In a buoyancy machine, the system can release energy once:  for SG > 1 going down, and for SG < 1 going up.  In order to return to the starting position, the same amount of energy has to be returned as the system gave up.

LibreEnergia

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #597 on: January 27, 2014, 12:55:28 AM »
I understand that,, but the floatability of the float with a fixed shape does not care if it is 5 miles down or 5 inches down, the buoyancy is the same amount.

This then turns the float into a constant force and that force does not care about a change in height.

To move the float in the opposite direction that it prefers to move takes an input,, but to let it move where it wants does not, as a mater of fact, as you even stated, that is work that can be taken out.

But it hasn't occurred to you that no NET work is produced when cycling the float through any range of depths and ending up at the starting location?

As and aside, do you think it would take more work, or the same to raise the Titanic  from its current depth of 3800m compared to a depth of say 100 metres.

MarkE

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #598 on: January 27, 2014, 02:36:01 AM »
With no changes I agree, with most changes they have a cost, I agree.

*IF* this system can effect a change at a lesser cost by changing the environmental relationships then things are not what is normal.  If this system can change those values so that a larger portion of the input work can be recovered from the system then the savings in that recovery are the gain.

No one at HER, nor any of their supporters has shown ANY evidence that: "this system can effect a change at a lesser cost".  Nor have they shown that any system can.  The statement itself is circular:  "If I could get a free lunch, I would eat for free."  The fact remains that carrying a mass up and down from a starting point back to the same starting point whether in:  a vacuum, or a fluid is in the best idealized case conservative.  In all real cases it is lossy.
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Yes it has TK.

In the most basic view this system changes volume for pressure,, that is more input pressure but at less volume.  The system has no issue with having the lift be 100 percent efficient,, unless you are willing to say that energy can be destroyed, in reality I would doubt a 100 percent efficient lift when the input by itself is considered,, but myself,, I had way in excess of 15 percent, that is what was predicted IIRC.

Lift is a force.  Force is not conservative.  Anyone who has ever seen a lever in action knows that force is not conservative.  Energy on the other hand is conservative.  One can use any of many devices to manipulate force, but none of those measures alone or in any combination will gain output energy over the input energy.
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*IF* after the lift, the stored potential is used to initiate a second cycle, then is it not probable that that input will reduce the actual input value needed by what ever value of stored potential is left?

Read again:  At the end of any cycle that returns all elements to the original starting point there is no additional energy anywhere at the end of the cycle than at the start.
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At the end of lift the full pressure is still within the closed system, that pressure is above the pressure of a second system at the rest pressure,, which way will the fluid and pressure move if the two are connected together,, have you not considered that the pressure and therefore fluid MUST move from the higher value to the lower one?

Pressure like force is not conservative.  Energy:  pressure times volume is conservative.
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*IF* I have my reservoir refilled 1\2 way when it has dropped 1\2 the distance,, is in not fair to say that I have a fair amount of potential coming back out from the system?

Should the actual question be: How much potential can be recovered from the system after lift?

The actual question should be:  How much energy can be removed in a cycle and complete that cycle with the same energy as at the cycle start?  The best case answer is zero.  The answer in any real system with losses is negative.  Net energy has to be supplied in order to sustain one cycle to the next or else the system runs down and stops.  Which is exactly what happens to the ZED and the TAZ.
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You and I know that the pressure is still at its full value at the end of lift, then the question is in the rate of decrease in the pressure as the fluid is removed, and since the weight left on the system is the required weight to hold the system at rest pressure that value is the base line, that value is the lowest pressure value the system will fall to.

As TinselKoala's demonstration shows, the stored potential energy runs down.  Pressure alone does not define energy.  Pressure times volume defines energy.
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I had many lifts that were 75 percent or better, so how much of that stored potential is needed for recovery,, that would be 25 percent,, correct?  Any more than 25 percent with a 75 percent efficient lift would be extra. 

In other words you never broke even.  Neither have HER broken even.  Nor will HER ever break even with energy.
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My values were for the removed weight after lift to water weight to make the lift and the distances they both moved,, you know that but I thought I would put that back out there.

That then starts with the straight question of the expanding air, how much volume increase happens when the air expands to 1\3 its pressure, this is not even taking the funny behavior into account of the riser response difference.

If this is enough to get the second system from rest to lift potential then your Bollard effect happens.

LibreEnergia

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Re: Big try at gravity wheel
« Reply #599 on: January 27, 2014, 03:34:19 AM »


*IF* after the lift, the stored potential is used to initiate a second cycle, then is it not probable that that input will reduce the actual input value needed by what ever value of stored potential is left?


...if you have an endless supply of floats at the bottom of your tank, then yes you could. However most normal tanks are finite and only contain a few floats. Once they rise to the surface then the ability to tap that potential from them is gone.  To reset you need to get the floats to the bottom of the tank again.

No matter WHAT way you try to do that, there is an input cost exactly equal (or more) than sinking the float to the bottom. Even if you drain the tank, drop the float and refill it that energy cost does not go away. (In this case the energy input is in pumping the water up).

The system described by Travis just does not work.