Free Energy?

[ryanschmidt]

I am wanting to build a small device that harnesses 50% of it's output energy as 100% of its power source. I guess it would look a little something like a water-wheel but instead of waters current turning the wheel, an electric motor can drive it, and that motor would be powered by 50% of the energy created by the wheel being driven. Where are you electrical engineers!!!

I have an extra stator from my GSXR-600 that was still good when I replaced it. The output was about 70vAC when the engine was turning at 5000rpm. I am wondering if I can use this, or something similar, to create the energy required to power the device. Am I making sense? :stupid: Anyone know if there is some kind of kit available at any stores or online??

 

[Torspd]

Following...

 

[Gadget]

So you are trying to make something that runs on its own energy without any outside input?

Not going to work.

G

 

[ryanschmidt]

So you are trying to make something that runs on its own energy without any outside input?

Not going to work.

G

The "outside input" could be a small electric motor that requires only 50% of the devices output. The electric motor could Have a gear or pulley attached and the wheel could have a gear half the size of the drive gear. Half of the power would be used as mechanica energy. Why is this not possible?

 

[justin13703]

Having an electrical load connected to any kind of generator will create a mechanical load on it. Basically, you won't spin that thing up fast enough, especially through a reduction gear type setup, to create enough power to power the device running it.

 

[fishsticks]

In physics there is something known as the Law of Conservation of Energy. It details exactly why this cannot, and will not work.

I recommend you Google it.