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Trying to make a perpetual motion cog

492,237 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

9 Comments

Arnab Sarkar's profile picture
Arnab Sarkar1 year ago

The most intriguing aspect of a perpetual motion machine is discovering where they’ve hidden the battery.

Issac Newton's profile picture
Issac Newton1 year ago

Can’t be done. Take it from me 😉

Michael Tomlinson ✨'s profile picture
Michael Tomlinson ✨1 year ago

It’s like a 5-line proof that gravity (in fact any inverse square field) is conservative over a line integral… in other words, this is a waste of time. You can’t extract energy (or perpetual motion) from a conservative field.

Veni! Vidi! Memi!'s profile picture
Veni! Vidi! Memi!1 year ago

I get why the machine will not work, but why do we not have more machines with this concept that only require an occasional push from an external source to keep it perpetual, even if falsely so.

Er Amardeep kumar Tanti's profile picture
Er Amardeep kumar Tanti1 year ago

Creating a perpetual motion cog involves designing a system that continuously moves without external energy, defying traditional laws of physics.

Comfort Poems's profile picture
Comfort Poems1 year ago

Motion so endless, like the flow of time, inspiring thoughts that forever rhyme. In the dance of gears, a poem unfolds, where perpetual motion the story holds. Your cog's motion, a never-ending tale, like a poem with a rhythm that will not fail.

Lifelong Learner's profile picture
Lifelong Learner1 year ago

So when will the battery lose all its energy

John Traynor 🇾🇪(Ducksoap)'s profile picture
John Traynor 🇾🇪(Ducksoap)1 year ago

It needed to be started by hand: Energy was used to start it. That energy is used as it rotates.

Job Sight's profile picture
Job Sight1 year ago

Interesting experiment, but remember: perpetual motion defies the laws of physics. Still, creativity drives innovation!

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