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Subject:
closed container propulsion
Category: Science Asked by: anewwaytopush-ga List Price: $2.00 |
Posted:
15 Jan 2005 10:59 PST
Expires: 14 Feb 2005 10:59 PST Question ID: 457704 |
Is it possible to unbalance the pressure in a closed container. re: newlifter.tripod.com |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: closed container propulsion
From: anotherbrian-ga on 16 Jan 2005 04:58 PST |
Yes, all you would need to do is take a cylinder and place a fan inside it. The fan would blow fluid through the cylinder from one end to the other much like a ducted fan. You could cap both ends of the cylinde and measure the pressure in both ends. You would find that the pressure in end after the fan would be higher than the pressure in the half before the fan. However, you could not use this to create movement in the directon of the higher pressure area. There would be an force acting on the shaft of the fan(oreinted along the axis) in the direction of the low pressure area. This force would be the equal and oppsite force that arises from the action of moving fluid through the fan. It would cancle out the extra force acting on the end of the cylinder in the high pressure area. Also, from your name, I would assume that you are the one responsible for the newlifter.tripod.com web site. I am sorry to have to give you the bad news that the idea will not work, but I applaude you for thinking outside the box, as they say. |
Subject:
Re: closed container propulsion
From: ticbol-ga on 16 Jan 2005 06:08 PST |
To unbalance the pressure in a closed container? Very easy. Say fuel tank. Put in some liquid. Not full tank. Then pump in air, compressed to some pressure p1. So, pressure on tank wall not in liquid is p1. Pressure on tank wall in liquid is p1 plus pressre due to liquid's weight. Even the tank walls in liquid have unequal pressures. Pressure due to liquid's weigth varies with the depth of the wall relative to the free surface of the liquid. Wait a minute, you mean unbalanced pressure, not unequal pressures? Ummm, what is an unbalanbced pressure? Pressure is force over area. How can we unbalance that? If on the same plate, to unbalance the pressure on that plate is to apply unequal pressures in different directions. Then the plate will tend to move towards the direction of the resultant pressure. In the linked article, pjacoby was trying to explain to prospective financiers that by building or putting his ideas into a lifting machine that will make use of unequal pressures inside the closed machine, they (jacoby and the partners) could invent powerful mini-propellers for helicopter-like flying machines. In the closed lifting machine, the idea was to induce more pressure on the upperr disc than on the lower disc so that a lifting effect will happen. He is trying to impress the wide-eyed moneymen by mentioning Bernoulli and Newton to fool around some Physics laws. So that in the end, mighty powerful mini propellers could be fitted into contraptions that will surely add to the frustrations of military men in combat (in addition to those cyborg nightscopes and complex computers, the poor combatmen would be strapped to automatic mini-helicopters so that they could sneak or hover closer to the enemies at will) or fly men to the moon. Or, did I understand your question? Did I understand the article of pjacoby? |
Subject:
Re: closed container propulsion
From: anewwaytopush-ga on 16 Jan 2005 07:28 PST |
To anotherbrian-ga; I agree with and already new of your description of the fan in a cylinder but you don't say why my machine wont work. Notice there is no "down draft" from the surfaces. Please look at the open version on the web sight and realize that when the fluid leaves the gap the lift is already made. then find a way it is nutralized by recirculating the fluid. There is no place where it is nutralized. |
Subject:
Re: closed container propulsion
From: anewwaytopush-ga on 16 Jan 2005 07:52 PST |
To ticbol-ga Or, did I understand your question? unbalance to get a net lift Did I understand the article of pjacoby? most of it but please don't suggest that I am being deceptive. I am trying to clear up some confusion about Newton's laws. A Dr. of engineering and dept. chairman told me that a mexican jumping bean could not jump if it was hanging from a string because it has nothing to push off from. He failed to realize that the bean does not push off from anthing. It has no moving parts to do that. It is the worm inside that causes the movement. That should appear to violate Newton's first. But it doesn't. Why? |
Subject:
Re: closed container propulsion
From: flajason-ga on 16 Jan 2005 08:22 PST |
A mexican jumping bean doesn't violate Newton's law because it is just a transfer of momentum. It cannot be sustained beyond the initial 'jump' because any continued attempt to propel itself inside the shell of the bean causes the bean to be pushed back to the ground. Unbalanced or momentum transfer is a possible transporation method but is limited to the ground. You may have seen those balls with the racoon tail? They contain a small electric motor that rotates off-center inside the plastic ball. The resulting motion is a random wobbling motion suitable for the entertainment of small children or pets. It works, but is not a very efficient means of transport. I regret to say that any lifting attempt using this method just won't get off the ground. |
Subject:
Re: closed container propulsion
From: anewwaytopush-ga on 16 Jan 2005 09:18 PST |
To flajason-ga; You missed the point. Newton is saidd to require that a force be applied from outside but the worm is inside. I have that toy and it wobbles when hung from a string. All movement is the result of a transfer of momentum. That's the result of Newton's third. The bean is not being proposed as a transportation method. Only as proof that it is possible to move a container from inside. The rest of what you say is correct. |
Subject:
Re: closed container propulsion
From: lostpost-ga on 17 Jan 2005 03:57 PST |
I think the question would be better rephrased as "can you pull yourself up by your own bootstraps?" Nice to see the perpetual motion inventors are still around though! |
Subject:
Re: closed container propulsion
From: anewwaytopush-ga on 17 Jan 2005 06:16 PST |
To lostpost-ga; There are two ways to move an object (body at rest). 1- push on it directly. 2- remove a force that is holding it at rest (remove a prop that is holding it up). When you remove a counter force you are using a force that is already there. "can you pull yourself up by your own bootstraps?" No you can't but if you had a way to remove gravity you would go up. This machine is suposed to remove the down force inside a closed container but not remove the up force. So it should go up. |
Subject:
Re: closed container propulsion
From: anotherbrian-ga on 20 Jan 2005 03:56 PST |
I aggree that the open version would produce lift. It would come from the air being forced out of the bottem. Thus incressing the pressure below the device and decressing the pressure above it. And the equal and oppsite reaction of expelling mass in the direction oppsite the intended lift direction. The problem comes when one tries to redirect the exaust up. The force of the exaust will push aginst the inside of the redirection pipe and cause a down force on the device which will neatly cancle out any lift you have gained by causing the fluid to move. If I understand your theory correctly this shuldn't matter because you will have a the lift from the plates + the lift from the exaust - the down force from the exaust redirection = lift from the plates. You seem to have left me in quandry. I can't quite put my finger on it, but it seems like this shouldn't work as the device is not pushing aginst or pulling on any of the fluid that it is moving through to make it move. I have thought about this for quite awhile and have not been able to come up with a clear explnation for why it won't work (my gut just says it won't), however I could cerently be wrong as I am not highly educated in this field. My advice would be to build a prototype and test it. Thanks for the interesting puzzle anyhow. |
Subject:
Re: closed container propulsion
From: anewwaytopush-ga on 20 Jan 2005 06:09 PST |
To anotherbrian-ga second comment. I think you have the dynamics analyzed correctly. The open version doesn't interest me as a potentialy powerful machine except by using high temp metal and blowing combustion exhaust gas between the disc. This could increase the pressure on one disc and still decrease the pressure on the other. This is exactly where I am in this effort. I must build it to prove it. Aren't we lucky that President Truman didn't say that to Einstien. Ah but you left out the down movement of the fluid from the blower to the gap. Background of me. retired custodial supervisor. no shop training. no machine shop experience. no business experience. Can I do this? www.newlifter.tripod.com Pjacoby@charter.net |
Subject:
Re: closed container propulsion
From: spookysr-ga on 25 Jan 2005 19:31 PST |
Paul, Your invention baffles me. I do not understand what empirical data you have that makes you think it might work nor your background in physics. However, you patented the idea and are now looking for financial backers for an unproven technology. When I look at it I see a bunch of problematic things which would only give diminishing returns on your lifter. One big one is the internal "friction" of the mechanics inside. Then there is the need of a constant gas source for top port air (or gas) injection. Is your conjecture that because you feel you throughly understand Newton and Bernoulli theories that this thing will produce more mass lift via counter-rotating disc rotors and gas pressure output than conventional 2nd & 3rd generation helicopters? Have you looked at the new NOTOR helicopter technology? Have you computed in the total completed lifter's mass/wieght versus gravity? Have you computed structural thermal breakdown due to ever increasing friction? Or do you compute in exotic lubricants in your design? Have you considered mag-lev technology to overcome the friction problem? If so where does the mag-lev monsterous power come from? Have you computed in that you would need a never ending supply of gas for space travel? That's because your constantly exhausting the gas supply and not recycling it. You can forget LOX too. In my humble opinion if you haven't built a working protype then my guess is that this gadget won't work or get off the ground under its own power. Maybe I just don't understand your thought processes and detailed and confusing patent gazette explainations, but I doubt that seriously. Is there any REAL scientists or working aeronautical engineers that support your invention and its basic concept? I think your are making the same observational-based mistakes that DaVinci did with his flying machine designs in the 15th century. My advice is to look at BAE's work at Phantom Works (http://www.boeing.com) in Seattle Washington. They are working on new lifter technologies involving Podkletnov anti-gravitics which make more sense then your strange invention. I'm sorry if this is coming off negative but I just think your claims are very enigmatic and not mature enough for financial backer presentations. You need to be able to explain your "proof of concept" model on a very very basic laymen level so that even a CEO or senior executive could understand it and explain it to his/her kids. Spooky |
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