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Author Topic: Patent announcement  (Read 42404 times)

Omnibus

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Re: Patent announcement
« Reply #30 on: August 13, 2010, 05:36:05 PM »
@conradelectro,

Using temperature or pressure differences to run machines has been known for a couple of centuries now. Recall those clocks that can run for 100 years without winding. These types of machines are not overunity.

The person who opened this thread claims he has a machine which, if working, will be an overunity machine. Unfortunately, he only thinks he has such machine but he actually doesn't. There are absolutely no grounds for a claim that his machine produces excess energy. Therefore, it is useless to even consider spending time and money for a model. This is a complete waste.

brian334

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Re: Patent announcement
« Reply #31 on: August 13, 2010, 05:57:50 PM »
I never said the machines produce energy.

Omnibus

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Re: Patent announcement
« Reply #32 on: August 13, 2010, 06:03:18 PM »
I never said the machines produce energy.

Then what good is it?

Omnibus

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Re: Patent announcement
« Reply #33 on: August 13, 2010, 06:06:41 PM »
If the machine sinks to the bottom, then floats to the top all by itself and repeats that continuously it must necessarily produce energy to make up for the friction losses. You machine doesn't do that, therefore it should be ignored.

brian334

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Re: Patent announcement
« Reply #34 on: August 13, 2010, 06:31:12 PM »
P-motion,
please post your junk invention somewhere else.

conradelektro

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Re: Patent announcement
« Reply #35 on: August 13, 2010, 07:51:15 PM »
I like "ocean wave generators" and there are several developments going on just now. "Wave generators" are a simple concept, but durability is a very big issue, also collecting the electric power from many units deployed over many kilometers is a challenge http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wave_power  .

A further technology is to use the tides and there are at least two ways of doing it:

- one builds a dam that catches the ingoing tide and then the water is let out through turbines (much like the it is done with river dams);
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tidal_power_stations
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tidal_power (many more schemes are possible)

- the best I think are marine current turbines http://www.marineturbines.com/ (much like submerged windmills, several developments are ongoing)

I neither live on a lake nor near the see nor at a river or stream, therefore "water power" was never high on my agenda. But it is very windy where I live, so I started to look into wind power (but this is an other topic).

Nevertheless, I can not refrain from posting my favorite wind power:

http://www.popularmechanics.com/science/energy/solar-wind/4224763
http://www.humdingerwind.com/
(forget Humdinger, the general principle is known, only special belts or special electronics could be patented; do not worry about efficiency for a home built thing, the wind is plentiful when it blows)


When I was referring to the temperature gradient I was thinking about "up and down floaters" like the ones suggested in the discussed patent from Brian.

May be one can build a very efficient "heat pump" based on "up and down floaters"? A wheel type concept probably would be best?

Since Brian (I mean the inventor of the discussed patent) has thought very long about his machines, he would be best suited to add "temperature" to his "Gedankenexperiment" and by such bringing it back to known physics.

Sorry, for posting my junk here.

Greetings, Conrad

brian334

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Re: Patent announcement
« Reply #36 on: August 13, 2010, 08:39:19 PM »
At least you know you post junk.

tbird

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Re: Patent announcement
« Reply #37 on: August 14, 2010, 03:04:16 PM »
brian,

i just had a read of your patent.  from this patent (for machine#1)...

Quote
When the top part of the un-expanded machine is abruptly stopped it becomes a expanded machine (FIG. 2). The momentum of the piston-like tanks full of liquid (3a) and the nose-cone full of liquid (4) pulls the piston-like tanks full of liquid (3a) out of tanks 2a and 2c. Expanding the machine.

and (for machine#2)...

Quote
The machine free-falls from position 8 to position 9. At position 9 the gas filled tank (20) in the upper part of the machine is abruptly stopped from spinning and falling by the stop in the tank (10) and by the stops on the machine (23). The lower tank (21) filled with heavy liquid keeps spinning and falling. The lower tank (21) unscrews from the upper tank (20) expanding the machine.

i think you have not considered the difference between the liquid resistance and air resistance.  consider why boats don't have brakes like cars do.

the #3 machine just falls into the trap of not considering the extra pressure at depth.  this has to be accounted for by some means.  i couldn't get the drawings to download so not sure how it works.  just from the readings, it seems to have too many assumptions that are not real, not to mention the complexity (way too many things to go wrong).

i will give you credit for a great imagination!!  keep at it, something will come.

tom

brian334

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Re: Patent announcement
« Reply #38 on: August 14, 2010, 03:52:48 PM »
I know the difference between air and water.
If you don’t look at the drawings you will not understand the machines.

Omnibus

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Re: Patent announcement
« Reply #39 on: August 14, 2010, 03:53:51 PM »
Quote
i will give you credit for a great imagination!!  keep at it, something will come.

Not so. This should not be encouraged.

tbird

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Re: Patent announcement
« Reply #40 on: August 14, 2010, 05:38:53 PM »
brian,

Quote
I know the difference between air and water.
If you don’t look at the drawings you will not understand the machines.

it doesn't take a pic to know if i free fall 80 feet in water, i won't have nearly the impact at the bottom as i would have falling 80 feet in air.

get real!!  the amount of resistance and added pressure at depth you would have to overcome is not possible with your setup.  i bet you don't even have a clue how much gas pressure your container would have to have to start with at the top.

so, do you know why cars have brakes and boats don't?  think about it.  you can't expect things to work (when it comes to momentum) anywhere near the same in water as they would in air.

if your 1000 words don't really describe 1 pic well enough for me (or anyone) to understand, you should rewrite your patent.

tom

brian334

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Re: Patent announcement
« Reply #41 on: August 14, 2010, 06:27:34 PM »
The patent office did not have any problem understanding the machines.

fritznien

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Re: Patent announcement
« Reply #42 on: August 14, 2010, 07:56:42 PM »
The patent office did not have any problem understanding the machines.
The patent office don't give the south end of a north bound rat for the operation of your invention. you fill out the papers they take the money.
 it don't even have to be that differant than from other inventions (that's what the courts are for) never mind working.
fritznien

Omnibus

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Re: Patent announcement
« Reply #43 on: August 14, 2010, 07:59:00 PM »
Quote
iThe patent office did not have any problem understanding the machines.

Tf the reason you say that is because you've been issued a patent and you think just that makes it worth more than the paper it's written on you're badly mistaken. If the buyer doesn't understand it you'll be the one holding the bag having spent tons of money to get the patent. Losers like you who have spent thousands for worthless patents such as this one are countless.

spinn_MP

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Re: Patent announcement
« Reply #44 on: August 15, 2010, 11:38:30 AM »
The patent office did not have any problem understanding the machines.
ROTFLMAO, really? Sorry, the joke of the day...

FYI, patent offices grant patents on any thing you can imagine... Examiners (mostly clerks without any decent technical background) check a few databases for a previous work, but that's about all. Like someone mentioned before, the most important detail is that you PAY the fee...

There's literally hundreds of thousands totally worthless patents (all that they don't do what is claimed) worldwide today.
So, can someone trust the patent service..? Yep, it's still good for a big companies, which can afford to defend anything in front of the court, for years... $$$

Sorry to say, IMHO, your patent is non-working, but I think you know that for quite some time now.
It's based on a basic physics explanations regarding buoyancy, which is not really an enigma, for at least the last 150 years. Funny, i think your idea was discussed even on these pages a few years ago. Too bad you didn't listen to the advices...

Btw, how much did you pay for the patent?
Why didn't you make the prototypes, the delusion would became obvious in a minute...