Re: energy in a system

Posted by
paul baughn on Jun 17, 2002 at 00:46
(216.79.141.200)

Re: energy in a system (Uncle Al)

how true.
the experiments that I posted are clever in that there is a seen overunity in the calculated parts relating to energy.
the trick here is that although there is an apparant increase of total system energy the fluid that travels horizontal must return to its start possition.
this satisfies the law of conservation of energy.
in my system:

you have x mass moving x distance in x seconds.
you must return that mass to its original position to pump it back up to the inlet.
therefore you must move x mass x distance in x seconds.
although gravity moves this mass it is still energy because the moving mass has energy.
because it has a differential in height.
potential energy.

therefore although the amount of input energy
is actually lower than the amount of total system energy there is a equilibrium when total system energy is concerned.

however to paralelle two identical systems
would show a definite increase in total system energy.
that could not be explained away so easily.




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