Free Energy Machine The theory of Perpetual Motion and Energy

1762 Words4 Pages

The theory of perpetual motion and energy is a topic that is one that is almost an outcast by the scientific community. That is why it so interesting in my opinion. One day I was brain storming and this method just popped into my head. My hypothesis states that a bigger pulley on the router of an electric motor and a smaller pulley on the router of an alternator connected to a battery would put out higher amounts of energy than the same or even smaller pulley on the alternator. The interesting thing about this experiment is that the results actually matched my hypothesis. As far as getting this to run in a continuous fashion if you add an inverter and another battery to this system, the amperage would be enough to power the motor and the electromagnetic field in the alternator. Due to a shortage of funding this inverter could not be brought fourth into this project. With a 4000 watt inverter in theory the machine should spinning continually until something breaks.

Table of Contents

. Introduction

. Purpose

. Hypothesis

. Materials

. Procedures

. Results

. Discussion and Conclusions

INTRODUCTION

Since the beginning of time man has invented a way to keep advancing in energy and technology. It all started from fire than evolved into steam then to coal power to the combustion motor to now solar power. A relatively new and controversial topic is called “free energy”. Free energy is also known as perpetual energy. Using a system of gears, a motor, and an alternator will give you the best chance for perpetual energy to succeed. If this succeeds then there would be an up roar in the science community. This project is to set the world in motion to think of a cleaner solution of energy ...

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...anuary 2, 2014, from http://www.allpar.com/eek/alternators.html

Inverter FAQ. (n.d.). Inverter FAQ. Retrieved January 2, 2014, from http://www.invertersrus.com/inverterfaq.html

The Electric Motor. (n.d.). The Electric Motor. Retrieved January 2, 2014, from http://edisontechcenter.org/electricmotors.html#work

References

Alternating Current (AC) Electricity. (n.d.). by Ron Kurtus. Retrieved January 2, 2014, from http://www.school-for-champions.com/science/ac.htm#.UsYGcrTxxFI

Alternators and Generators. (n.d.). Alternators and Generators. Retrieved January 2, 2014, from http://www.allpar.com/eek/alternators.html

Inverter FAQ. (n.d.). Inverter FAQ. Retrieved January 2, 2014, from http://www.invertersrus.com/inverterfaq.html

The Electric Motor. (n.d.). The Electric Motor. Retrieved January 2, 2014, from http://edisontechcenter.org/electricmotors.html#work

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