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Author Topic: Free energy should be easy to get.  (Read 4901 times)

nightlife

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Free energy should be easy to get.
« on: November 11, 2008, 03:38:20 PM »
 Why cant we use air, gravity and water. If we pump air in to a balloon under water it rises up and if the balloon was fixed to a weight it would fall back down when the air was released and if the balloon was to travel a half mile in each direction that would equal a mile of travel that could be used to produce electricity that should be able to power the air pump and still have electricity left to power other things.
 Extra pulley’s and weights could be used to multiply the movement and the pulley’s could be attached to generators to multiply the electricity produced.

 Another concept would be making hydrogen at the bottom of a half mile long tube that would rise to the top just like air but we could use the hydrogen to fuel motors and the movement of the weight to produce electricity.

nightlife

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Re: Free energy should be easy to get.
« Reply #1 on: November 11, 2008, 04:19:41 PM »
Here is a example of one type of design I had in mind.


utilitarian

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Re: Free energy should be easy to get.
« Reply #2 on: November 11, 2008, 05:37:14 PM »
Why cant we use air, gravity and water. If we pump air in to a balloon under water it rises up and if the balloon was fixed to a weight it would fall back down when the air was released and if the balloon was to travel a half mile in each direction that would equal a mile of travel that could be used to produce electricity that should be able to power the air pump and still have electricity left to power other things.
 Extra pulley’s and weights could be used to multiply the movement and the pulley’s could be attached to generators to multiply the electricity produced.

 Another concept would be making hydrogen at the bottom of a half mile long tube that would rise to the top just like air but we could use the hydrogen to fuel motors and the movement of the weight to produce electricity.

The reason is that in practice, it requires more energy to inflate a balloon at deep pressure than what can be recaptured from the rising balloon.

Regarding the hydrogen idea, electrolysis is not an overunity process, so there is no gain there alone.  And the energy costs of electrolysis also increase with water pressure.

nightlife

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Re: Free energy should be easy to get.
« Reply #3 on: November 11, 2008, 06:14:09 PM »
utilitarian,
Quote
The reason is that in practice, it requires more energy to inflate a balloon at deep pressure than what can be recaptured from the rising balloon.

 We have the downword motion aswell that could be utilized and the pressure of the weight could be offset by the outside weights as shown in the picture and more generator pulley's could be used then what is pictured. The weight cables and retractable airlines and the retatration device could all be utilized for creating electricity during both the upword and downword motion. It just seems that it should be enough motion to produce all the energy needed to make it work.

 
Quote
Regarding the hydrogen idea, electrolysis is not an overunity process, so there is no gain there alone.  And the energy costs of electrolysis also increase with water pressure.

 It's not that it is a overunity process more so then that it creates a vapor that is lighter then air it's self and therefor should work better then air.

 You maybe right but I guess I need to test it for myself to be sure because I just cant see why it wouldn't work.

PhiScience

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Re: Free energy should be easy to get.
« Reply #4 on: November 11, 2008, 06:39:26 PM »
Hi nightlife,

This sounds like this could have some merit and may be worth doing some experimenting on in smaller scale.

First some initial calculations need to be made.

 1. Air pressure, it takes 1-psi of air pressure for every 2.31’ of water, so if you had 10-psi of air your column of water could be 23.1 feet. 
 2. Weight, How much weight will you need to produce x amount of air pressure.
 (My suggestion is to run an air compression cylinder off your pulley instead of an electrical generator to improve efficiency, also rpm and the direction of rotation will not be a factor, and any surplus air can easily be converted in to electricity with an air motor/generator.}
 3. Volume, how much volume at x psi will you need to displace the required weigh.

In the end will you have surplus air pressure to do other work like generate electricity?
« Last Edit: November 11, 2008, 07:32:07 PM by PhiScience »

utilitarian

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Re: Free energy should be easy to get.
« Reply #5 on: November 11, 2008, 09:19:18 PM »
utilitarian,
 We have the downword motion aswell that could be utilized and the pressure of the weight could be offset by the outside weights as shown in the picture and more generator pulley's could be used then what is pictured. The weight cables and retractable airlines and the retatration device could all be utilized for creating electricity during both the upword and downword motion. It just seems that it should be enough motion to produce all the energy needed to make it work.

 
 It's not that it is a overunity process more so then that it creates a vapor that is lighter then air it's self and therefor should work better then air.

 You maybe right but I guess I need to test it for myself to be sure because I just cant see why it wouldn't work.

Just don't think of buoyancy as just a magical upward pushing force, but the logical result of the downward force of the water, which is denser than air.  Then it will all make sense.  What you are proposing is no different that lifting a brick and hoping to generate enough power from its downward descent to have enough energy to lift it up again, plus a surplus.

Electrolysis is not oblivious to water pressure.  The harder it is to make the gas bubble because of all the weight of the water on top, the more energy it will take.  There cannot be a profit there.

nightlife

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Re: Free energy should be easy to get.
« Reply #6 on: November 11, 2008, 11:52:07 PM »
utilitarian, "What you are proposing is no different that lifting a brick and hoping to generate enough power from its downward descent to have enough energy to lift it up again, plus a surplus."

 No, I was proposing using both the upward and downward movement unlike dropping a brick that would only offer a downward movement and all I was seeking is enough energy to create a bubble with hopes of having some energy left over.

 Again, you may be right but I still can not see it that way at this time. I am trying to do some testing right now and I will let you know what I find out.

TinselKoala

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Re: Free energy should be easy to get.
« Reply #7 on: November 12, 2008, 12:01:34 AM »
Readers of this thread may be interested in the analysis at
http://www.lhup.edu/~dsimanek/museum/themes/buoyant.htm
and
http://www.lhup.edu/~dsimanek/museum/themes/bellows.htm
(http://www.lhup.edu/%7Edsimanek/museum/themes/buoyant8.gif)

nightlife

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Re: Free energy should be easy to get.
« Reply #8 on: November 12, 2008, 02:37:03 AM »
TinselKoala, the design you posted can not work because it will equal it's self out. I am working on modifying a air pump as we speak for a design I have in mind. I will be testing two different ways of using air pumps. One by using a large pulley and another by using a pulse circuit.

 I may end up using a upgraded bedini wheel in a design.

X00013

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Re: Free energy should be easy to get.
« Reply #9 on: November 12, 2008, 05:21:28 AM »
Research Oceanic Sterling and you will have your answer. Guys long ago were pretty damn smart.

nightlife

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Re: Free energy should be easy to get.
« Reply #10 on: November 12, 2008, 05:25:56 AM »
I searched Oceanic Sterling and I only came up with silver and gold websites. Do you have a link?

TinselKoala

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Re: Free energy should be easy to get.
« Reply #11 on: November 12, 2008, 03:23:14 PM »
TinselKoala, the design you posted can not work because it will equal it's self out.

My point exactly.