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Perpetual motion machines – do they exist in the world?

2011-07-03View Original

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I’m thinking of using a generator and a motor to create a perpetual motion machine – is that possible? The motor is powered by the generator, while the generator’s kinetic energy comes from the motor; as long as human effort is used to provide kinetic energy to the generator to generate electricity, it will in turn drive the motor. Can this achieve perpetual motion?
Reply #22011-07-03
Although I know it’s impossible, I still want to achieve perpetual motion through everyone’s efforts and wisdom! Do you know what the lowest power consumption of air conditioners is these days? 45W! I believe this figure will go even lower in the future! Isn’t the Earth itself a kind of perpetual motion machine?
Reply #32011-07-04
Theoretically, perpetual motion machines do not exist; as mechanical devices, they incur energy losses.
Reply #42011-07-04
Where does the power for your generator come from? Whether it’s through manual operation or some other method, a source of power must be provided to the generator.
Reply #52011-07-04
Reply to 2# Tao Ke: The Earth is not a perpetual motion machine; it relies on other sources of energy such as solar energy. Energy does not appear out of nowhere, nor does it disappear without a trace; it merely transforms from one form to another.
Reply #62011-07-04
Mm-hmm, maybe when there’s no need to eat anymore, perpetual motion will become possible
Reply #72011-07-04
I invented a time machine; the original poster should go and check out the year 9000
Reply #82011-07-04
It may be feasible in theory, but it is not feasible in practice at the moment.
Reply #92011-07-04
I’ve seen a toy on the street: it’s a toy for performing acrobatics on a pole; as long as you apply an external force to it, it will keep flipping over the pole continuously! It’s a demonstration of perpetual motion! I wonder if anyone else has seen this kind of toy?
Reply #102011-07-10
There is energy loss, so there can be no perpetual motion machine.
Reply #112011-07-10
The poster’s idea is impossible. Firstly, mechanical losses are too significant; in addition, electromagnetic losses are also considerable. There are also constraints such as Earth’s gravity to overcome, so it’s impossible for it to keep running indefinitely!

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