Dual energy generation with magnetic seesaw system and gravity

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Besoeker

Senior Member
Location
UK
SI has been an American standard for more than twenty years.
http://physics.nist.gov/cuu/pdf/sp811.pdf
In use for some things, yes and you can do conversions from the US version of Imperial to SI and vice versa.
But SI units are not the same as customary US units in common use.

Those with a big appetite might order a 16oz steak but you are not very likely to be offered a 450 gram choice.
A very tall chap might be 6ft 8in but he wouldn't usually be described as being over 2 metres tall.
You buy your milk by the pint, quart, or gallon.
 

Besoeker

Senior Member
Location
UK
IF A OBJECT IS IN STATIONARY POSITION THEN THE MOVEMENT WILL DEPEND ON THE FORCE THAT HOW MUCH FORCE WE ARE APPLYING ON IT .IT WILL MOVE SLOWLY IF WE APPLY LOW FORCE AND WILL MOVE FASTLY IF WE APPLY FORCE VIGOROUSLY ON IT.
The force determines the acceleration, not the velocity.
 

dkidd

Senior Member
Location
here
Occupation
PE
In use for some things, yes and you can do conversions from the US version of Imperial to SI and vice versa.
But SI units are not the same as customary US units in common use.

Those with a big appetite might order a 16oz steak but you are not very likely to be offered a 450 gram choice.
A very tall chap might be 6ft 8in but he wouldn't usually be described as being over 2 metres tall.
You buy your milk by the pint, quart, or gallon.

From Wiki:

The gallon currently has one definition in the imperial system, and two definitions (liquid and dry) in the US customary system. Historically, there were many definitions and redefinitions
 

Besoeker

Senior Member
Location
UK
From Wiki:

The gallon currently has one definition in the imperial system, and two definitions (liquid and dry) in the US customary system. Historically, there were many definitions and redefinitions
Makes a pretty good case for SI.

Mods, wwwwwwwe have wandered off topic from the supernatural to the practical.
Please accept my humble apologies.
 

kwired

Electron manager
Location
NE Nebraska
just tell me that how much force is required to turn a seesaw has 5 kilogram mass towards 3 centimeter /second side by side (thrice in each second)?

and also tell me force required to glow up a flashlight.

I will answered .
If you intend to perfect your idea, you should already know these things.

Vikram you seem to be so sure about this so why not build it-- if it works you can patent it and make millions....What is stopping you from doing this.
He needs ten flashlights before he can proceed. Seems like a pretty small investment to me though considering what he intends to accomplish.
 

iwire

Moderator
Staff member
Location
Massachusetts
He needs ten flashlights before he can proceed. Seems like a pretty small investment to me though considering what he intends to accomplish.

And the payoff would make the OP the richest OP in the world. They could hire Bill Gates as the butler, Jeff Bezos to do his shopping and Warren Buffet to be the driver.
 

junkhound

Senior Member
Location
Renton, WA
Occupation
EE, power electronics specialty
He needs ten flashlights before he can proceed. Seems like a pretty small investment to me though considering what he intends to accomplish.

Have already offered Vikram to write a letter to his bank on how his system would work to assist in getting funding, have not heard back. There are microbanks in SE Asia that do that type loan.


SI units: In the late 60', early 70's, Boeing and other USA aerospace companies determined that switching to the metric system would add a few dozen pounds of weight to each commercial aircraft due to differences in thread profiles and mfg techniques. All the threaded fasteners on the structures are still 10-32, 1/4-28, 1/2-20 etc. Dimensions still in inches, but not fractions. e.g 6 ft, 3-5/8" is expressed as 75.625"
 

kwired

Electron manager
Location
NE Nebraska
He needs ten flashlights before he can proceed. Seems like a pretty small investment to me though considering what he intends to accomplish.

Have already offered Vikram to write a letter to his bank on how his system would work to assist in getting funding, have not heard back. There are microbanks in SE Asia that do that type loan.
I guess I can't say how things are where he is at, but here he could just apply for a credit card and buy ten flashlights with that.

Might even be able to go to Sears, Home Depot, or some other stores and get certain percentage off of purchase if he applies for the card and is accepted at time of purchase. Isn't like he needs (or at least at this point is asking) for a few million for R & D funds. Ten flashlights - probably under $100.
 

ggunn

PE (Electrical), NABCEP certified
Location
Austin, TX, USA
Occupation
Consulting Electrical Engineer - Photovoltaic Systems
you are right as making a perpetual machine we will have to think like early men and will have to use common sense .
Yeah, the common sense of "early men" gave us so much, like gods and goddesses to explain natural phenomena, the four elements (earth, air, fire, water), alchemy (the idea that you could turn base metals into gold), the "crystal spheres" theory of cosmology, the notion that the acceleration of a falling body depends on its mass, phlogiston theory (the notion that there is a substance in all combustible bodies which is released by combustion)...

It's too bad we are all so brainwashed by our technical educations that we can no longer accept these "truths", eh? :D

Ignoring the Laws of Thermodynamics will not make them go away.
 
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