Perpetual Motion: Hypothetical Machines That Could Run Forever! Part1

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  • čas přidán 22. 08. 2011
  • When people stop inventing perpetual motion machines, the decline of civilization will come.
    These are 5 working models of Perpetual Motion Machines I made for educational purposes. Not all of them are perfect, but they are still the part of the history of the world engineering. The mankind is looking for free energy for 1000 years resulting of discovery three Laws of Thermodynamics stated that perpetual motion is impossible.
    Please watch the same video in high quality:
    • Perpetuum Mobile Máqu...
    #veproject1
    #perpetualmotionmachine
    Perpetual Motion: Hypothetical Machines That Could Run Forever Movimiento perpetuo
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 26K

  • @NichaelCramer
    @NichaelCramer Před 3 lety +10851

    “The most difficult part of building a Perpetual Motion Machine is figuring out where to hide the batteries.”

    • @mk_pew
      @mk_pew Před 3 lety +138

      LOL😂😂😂

    • @elonmusk1064
      @elonmusk1064 Před 3 lety +56

      True

    • @KB09706
      @KB09706 Před 3 lety +28

      Lol

    • @meme-mx2cz
      @meme-mx2cz Před 3 lety +24

      Lolmao😂🤣

    • @gameguides8438
      @gameguides8438 Před 3 lety +93

      Funny comment but there is no batteries. And I don’t think that you even know what a perpetual motion machine is. The idea about it is that it gives it keeps it’s energy to make more energy to keep it moving (this is the idea behind it it’s not trying to me rude for no reason)

  • @thelemonmishap
    @thelemonmishap Před 4 lety +2346

    To be fair, the description does say that perpetual motion is impossible and this is just what those machines would look like

    • @zacharyrollick6169
      @zacharyrollick6169 Před 3 lety +55

      I like how this guy occasionally trolls the know it alls that go "Haha! Fake! I smart!".

    • @gameguides8438
      @gameguides8438 Před 3 lety +6

      True but that is also the point I was explaining what the meaning behind it

    • @FunkyJeff22
      @FunkyJeff22 Před 3 lety +7

      The description says that the 3 laws stated that perpetual motion is impossible. In another comment the uploader says that the 3 laws aren't proven.

    • @eigenman2571
      @eigenman2571 Před 3 lety +9

      @@hebdabid6260 True, maybe someone will find a way to break the laws of physics but think about it: Landing on the moon, flying, using electricity, it seems impossible but remains in the confinement of the universe. Yes, many physics theories have been proven wrong time and time again but thermodynamics is something so fundamental, it’s probably near impossible to violate. It’s not too similar to a theory or a statement that can be proven wrong, it’s basically what we think the rules of the universe are, it’s how existence works. Think of it this way: Your examples are kinda like saying “there’s no way you can build remote teleportation in vanilla Minecraft”. It seems near impossible but we’ve seen things in the game do that and we know it’s possible, because we’ve seen it before. Eventually, someone manages to create such a thing. Great! The “impossible” became possible. Now, with the thermodynamics, it’s like trying to make vertical slabs in vanilla Minecraft. We never seen anything like that in Minecraft (because it doesn’t exist in the code). You can compromise and make something else or maybe scale your builds up and add more detail but you can never truly make vertical slabs in vanilla Minecraft, as the game engine doesn’t have any code for it. Of course, I’m not saying you shouldn’t try to break the laws of physics and I’m not saying our understanding of the laws of the universe is absolutely correct, things can change and maybe it will, but I’m just giving my opinion on this.

    • @RepostCollection
      @RepostCollection Před 3 lety +1

      ?

  • @Paper_Brain
    @Paper_Brain Před 3 lety +2210

    I love how for all of the "overbalanced wheel" ones you can visibly see that the wheel should be balanced and shouldn't be moving

    • @surgeonr6980
      @surgeonr6980 Před 3 lety +16

      What you mean!

    • @FlashDrive356
      @FlashDrive356 Před 3 lety +75

      @@masondougherty7412 yeah, it just stretches out the use on the energy to keep it in motion until a combo of friction and gravity stops it. (Unless it doesn't stop because of a motor powering it)

    • @someguy5035
      @someguy5035 Před 3 lety +4

      Hence...."over" (beyond) balanced.

    • @peltimies2469
      @peltimies2469 Před 3 lety +13

      Yeah, because perpetual motion is impossible, this video is just showing how they would work.

    • @mattleo3211
      @mattleo3211 Před 3 lety +2

      Are you stupid or plain braindead?

  • @Melovi
    @Melovi Před 3 lety +522

    if energy was free, I would take it to school any day.

    • @omarpikm2101
      @omarpikm2101 Před 3 lety +1

      if energy was free, i'd have money

    • @tony-pc4kd
      @tony-pc4kd Před 3 lety +1

      Sun : am I joke to u?

    • @santiagoperez2094
      @santiagoperez2094 Před 3 lety +7

      @@tony-pc4kd sun its a nuclear reactor and will run out of fuel some day, not free.

    • @alextheghost3574
      @alextheghost3574 Před 3 lety

      Too bad only stress

    • @XPForever
      @XPForever Před 2 lety +1

      @@tony-pc4kd just like other starts it will end up collapsing on its own mass, or just go extinct because it doesnt have any more hydrogen to keep making fusion

  • @Marco-if4vv
    @Marco-if4vv Před 7 lety +413

    I appreciate very much the fact that people prefer to make wonderful videos about pseudo-science (or, in that case, pseudo-phisics) rather than making serious scientifical talking. If I can join, here's a mathematical proof that 2=1 (from Bertrand Russel):
    Suppose there are two equal numbers, a and b:
    a=b
    Multiply by a each member:
    a^2=ab
    Subtract b^2 from each member:
    a^2-b^2=ab-b^2
    Factorize each member:
    (a+b)(a-b)=b(a-b)
    Divide each member for (a-b):
    a+b=b
    We supposed a=b, so substitute a with b:
    b+b=b
    2b=b
    Divide by b:
    2=1
    P.s. Since the whole world is shouting at me that this demonstration is uncorrect, I write it here in upper case so I hope it will close the argument: YES, THIS DEMONSTRATION IS FALSE, IT IS, AND I WAS IRONICAL BY POSTING IT; IT IS FALSE SINCE, WHEN I DIVIDED BY (a-b), I WAS IN FACT DIVIDING BY 0, WHICH BREAKS RULES OF ARITHMETICS. THE POINT IS, I'M CLAIMING THAT THE PERPETUAL MOTION MACHINES SHOWN IN THIS VIDEO ARE NO MORE REAL PERPETUAL MOTION MACHINES THAN THIS DEMONSTRATION IS CORRECT.
    Got it?

    • @veproject1
      @veproject1  Před 7 lety +6

      but it's not the same

    • @norbertdickmeis1590
      @norbertdickmeis1590 Před 7 lety +16

      since you supposed a=b, you divided by zero (a-b) in step 4 :)

    • @Marco-if4vv
      @Marco-if4vv Před 7 lety +4

      Norbert Dickmeis​ Exactly that

    • @Marco-if4vv
      @Marco-if4vv Před 7 lety +23

      veproject1​ You are saying to show machines that have 100℅ efficiency, while most of the ones you showed have 80-90% efficiency maximum. A perpetual motion machine must continue to move forever, not only one hour or even three days after it was first moved, but forever. Or, alternatively, it must provide more energy that it drains from the system. The Boyle bottle, for example, works only if you use a liquid that reacts with himself to produce gas (beer, for example), but after the reaction has ended, so has the working of the machine. Make that machine work with water, you won't be able to do that. Also magnetic motors aren't perpetual motion machines, the magnets lose their force after a long while. In conclusion, it is very interesting to see some examples of well designed machines with high efficiency, but I'd like to see some scientific analysis added; furthermore, as long as you're not a magician, you can't break the first rule of thermodynamics and you should claim that.

    • @sins25
      @sins25 Před 7 lety +6

      Very well said. However, if i may share my opinion on a general misconception of the modern day term of "perpetual motion".
      Yes, as far as we are aware, currently there are no machines and or devices that qualifies as a perpetual motion device.
      The big push for perpetuity has to do with all the advertised grants that are currently still unclaimed. If the consortium of modern and applied sciences eliminated the "must run forever" clause and say must be self running and generate power for x years without human or outside intervention. Could you imagine the world of innovations that would surface that have been otherwise affraid of even mentioning the words perpetual and motion in the same week ? ;)

  • @Kevin-yh8ol
    @Kevin-yh8ol Před 8 lety +1666

    There's a book called "Physics for entertainment" by Y.E Perelman. In this book Perelman extensively talks about perpetual motion machines. He gives mathematical and scientific proof to debunk these machines that you've just shown.
    And none of the machines you've shown will work. You're using motors to run these contraptions.
    Anyway, I suggest everyone who hasn't read it to get the digital copy, it's really an amazing book.

    • @veproject1
      @veproject1  Před 8 lety +123

      +Kevin Arnold I have red all books of Mr. Perelman. And I even published one video based on his article. I'd like to correct you. Laws of Thermodynamics are not proven mathematically. They are result of observation. In other words, they are considered to be true because nobody has invented PMM for 300 years. Y. Perelman just talking about the friction and the amount of weights on left and right sides of the wheel

    • @OkamiRaoki
      @OkamiRaoki Před 8 lety +200

      +veproject1 And I'd like to correct you. If you managed to sit through a lecture of thermodynamics you'll get the mathematical proof. It's not that hard actually. And even if these machines in your video would really go on and on for ever they aren't perpetuum mobiles. A perpetuum mobile would produce energy. If you could manage to lift a weight with the wheels you'll have a real perpetuum mobile. But these machines just use the little energy you put in to it's best. And to be honest. I'm pretty sure after some years they would stop.

    • @Dadolaurenovic
      @Dadolaurenovic Před 8 lety +143

      +veproject1 Sorry, You're wrong. Stop getting your education from Buzzfeed.

    • @XRunner2628
      @XRunner2628 Před 8 lety +44

      +veproject1 i did a 20 second search and managed to find 3 different mathematical statements and one addressing infinitesimal processes in closed, homogeneuos systems
      must be magic then

    • @xBADNEWS88x
      @xBADNEWS88x Před 8 lety +29

      Funny how many doubters there are. Sure we might be smart as humans but we have not gotten to the point where we understand 100% of all physics in the universe. Just because its someones "theory" that energy cannot be created nor destroyed, does not mean its 100% correct. There could be an infinite amount of energy that we have not discovered. Yeah I'm sure cavemen thought they were smart too, because they could outsmart an animal and turn it into his next meal, but he would have never understood the world we live in today. Just as we will not understand the world of technology 500 years from now. What if we could harness the energy of a black hole? What if we can harness the energy of dark matter? Ideas that seem crazy now could be a part of everyday life thousands of years from now. All you doubtful minded people are just limiting the capability of innovative ideas. We will never know if perpetual motion exists until we have tried every possible way of attempting it...

  • @gabrielmejia6230
    @gabrielmejia6230 Před 3 lety +723

    some people out here thinking they’re real smart calling out this video for being fake, yet they dont have the 2nd grade reading level to notice that it was mentioned that these would not realistically work (as far as we know) they are just to demonstrate how they would look like if these PMM did what they were first intended for them to do

    • @veproject1
      @veproject1  Před 3 lety +99

      Thanks for reading the section "Channel about"

    • @AitkrapooYT
      @AitkrapooYT Před 3 lety +15

      @@veproject1 you should pin this

    • @zhorary
      @zhorary Před 3 lety +4

      pin it

    • @drcrusty5517
      @drcrusty5517 Před 3 lety +5

      If anyone had the audacity to read his youtube description and/or channel information they would surely know it was just a demonstration of how it would operate functionally if the idea worked as intended to, but no one gives a shit about that. At the introduction of the video, it questions whether PPMs are impossible or not and talks about constructing these building designs to test if it is or not. This may inform the audience that this is a new video for experiments tested by someone who is interested in this subject and activity. At the end, it questions if you are impressed and whether you believe it or not. Again, this may inform the audience that the experiment for each test was successful and proven to be possible and informs them that the creator predicts there will be two sides of the project, real or fake, but he says not to say PPMs cannot be achieved because it cannot be functional. To not trick people into thinking this is a legitimate video, please inform the viewers that this is only a demonstration of the ideas if they would functional operate, in the forms of followed build designs, and that none of this can be realistically achieved in the video. Also "as far as we know" is incorrect, it's as we for sure know they're not fucking possible.

    • @karrotizhealthy
      @karrotizhealthy Před 3 lety

      @@veproject1 pin it you brat

  • @sylpheeddashstep488
    @sylpheeddashstep488 Před 3 lety +627

    My favorite part about these kinds of machines is that you can see the motor struggle to keep up a perpetual motion in a smooth manner

  • @PlanetRockJesus
    @PlanetRockJesus Před 8 lety +569

    In the first example, the green liquid in the tube would NEVER go up farther than the level of the liquid in the vessel, except for momentarily from the pressure of pouring.

    • @thebogangamer1
      @thebogangamer1 Před 8 lety +16

      PlanetRockJesus it will if the pressure from the weight of the water is great enough how do you think a siphon works and it is an accepted part of science, the experiment has been seen and is true.

    • @gxzxyx294
      @gxzxyx294 Před 8 lety +76

      thebogangamer PlanetRockJesus is correct. This is not a siphon. Clearly, you do not know how a siphon works. Look it up. (At least you spelled 'accepted' right this time.)

    • @Smithy0013
      @Smithy0013 Před 8 lety +21

      PlanetRockJesus minor correction, it's not from the pressure of pouring, it's from the momentum of the water. There is no net force felt at the equilibrium point and so the water (which has mass and velocity and therefore momentum) continue traveling up where it feels the downward force of gravity and will eventually accelerate down into equilibrium.

    • @PlanetRockJesus
      @PlanetRockJesus Před 8 lety +53

      Smithy0013 This cannot work, and it does not work. It's a trick. There is a pump built into the machine, or, water is being added from another hidden tube. Build one yourself. It does not work.

    • @Smithy0013
      @Smithy0013 Před 8 lety +8

      PlanetRockJesus No yeah I realize it doesn't work. I was just correcting you when you said "except for momentarily from the pressure of pouring" It goes up momentarily because of momentum, not the pressure of pouring.

  • @Ramiromasters
    @Ramiromasters Před 9 lety +177

    If this was real, then the machines would tend to accelerate.

  • @Danimal1177
    @Danimal1177 Před 3 lety +78

    "Lisa! In this house we obey the laws of thermodynamics!" -Homer

    • @Atamastra
      @Atamastra Před 3 lety +5

      "And this perpetual motion machine she built is a JOKE! It just keeps going faster and faster!"

  • @thenefariousbrawler
    @thenefariousbrawler Před 3 lety +48

    The legends say that it is still running to this day...
    until the motor burns out

  • @petermokry8020
    @petermokry8020 Před 7 lety +103

    What caught my attention is when the flask was first filled. Instead of having the tube bellow filled instantly along with the flask (as one would expect), it took a second or two longer at which point the fluid suddenly comes out the bottom. There is clearly a pump like mechanism positioned just bellow the flask that has to be primed before it starts to function; thus the brief delay in the flow down to the tube below.

    • @ba_ng_1879
      @ba_ng_1879 Před rokem

      Ikr thats what im talking about

    • @jesusvera7941
      @jesusvera7941 Před rokem +2

      i was thinking, thats not how hydraulics work

    • @prepare8286
      @prepare8286 Před rokem +3

      Uh, yeah, you do realize that this video is just “hypothetical” right? You know what that word means, right??

    • @jesusvera7941
      @jesusvera7941 Před rokem +2

      @@prepare8286 "you have to realize" is a requirement, not a disclaimer in the beggining of the video, many know perpetual movement is impossible but others will get confuse and think this video is possible.

    • @Chris.robo143
      @Chris.robo143 Před 11 měsíci

      ​@@prepare8286 r/wooooosh

  • @wyldeman0O7
    @wyldeman0O7 Před 8 lety +1323

    You can clearly see the motor start at 4:17

    • @lettuceplay7480
      @lettuceplay7480 Před 8 lety +15

      +wyldeman0O7 Wanna see my motor start?

    • @DamagedF0X
      @DamagedF0X Před 8 lety +78

      +wyldeman0O7 They're all fake. There's been no proof of any form of true perpetual motion. It's impossible.

    • @lettuceplay7480
      @lettuceplay7480 Před 8 lety +16

      I HAVE to agree with you. They give no true explanation of their own experiments and that leaves us to simply wonder. But, personally, I want to believe its real. I think it is real, but believing isn't enough. We NEED proof. But I still feel strongly about perpetual motion, so fuck YOU, and any other fucker nut who thinks its fake. (I love you.)

    • @DamagedF0X
      @DamagedF0X Před 8 lety +8

      LETTUCE PLAY If you need explanation, then clearly you don't understand what they're trying to do here how they're trying to imply the way it's done, and why it's impossible. It fools simpletons. But if you can see the grand picture of each machine, you don't even need a professor to tell you why it's impossible. You clearly can't see the grand picture, or else you wouldn't need detail explanations on these machines. Make yourself understand why they think these machines would work and then understand why it can't. Also, all of these were done by motor. You can see the inconsistency in their RPM, because the weak electric motors don't have the firm torque to maintain a smooth roll. FAKE

    • @wyldeman0O7
      @wyldeman0O7 Před 8 lety +14

      +LETTUCE PLAY water doesn't flow up hill does it? Spacecraft can orbit freely for a really long time, but eventually slow down due to minute friction from air molecules. There is no scenario that you get "free energy" from.

  • @jimkelly4286
    @jimkelly4286 Před 5 lety +417

    The best perpetual motion machines consist of:
    video loops
    hidden motors
    false perceptions
    deceptions
    :-)

    • @m.skittle9864
      @m.skittle9864 Před 4 lety +36

      Jim Kelly read the description dumbo

    • @Fridgeson_
      @Fridgeson_ Před 3 lety +4

      Wait, even the ":-)" ? lol

    • @athame1217
      @athame1217 Před 3 lety +5

      @@m.skittle9864 read the comments dumbo

    • @shirai8908
      @shirai8908 Před 3 lety +1

      @@athame1217 what?

    • @athame1217
      @athame1217 Před 3 lety

      @@shirai8908 the person i mentioned deleted his comment

  • @h.1327
    @h.1327 Před 3 lety +199

    永久機関じゃなくてもいいから、こういう動き続けるオブジェクトを家に置きたい

  • @ryansmith3448
    @ryansmith3448 Před 9 lety +107

    Machine 1: If you look closely you can see clear water being pumped in before the dye.
    Machine 2: Watch the center of the cone relative to the green line. It constantly moves downward. It will have to lift it back up to restore its potential energy
    All of the others will stop eventually due to friction.
    If you really have a design that violates the first and second laws of thermodynamics go ahead. Make it. You'll be filthily rich. According to this video it should be easy.

    • @porksausageninja
      @porksausageninja Před 9 lety +6

      Yeah I think I saw clear water injected into the thin tube before the green water reached it but wasn't so sure, but obviously without pumping in water to give the fluids some initial thrust, the green water in the thin tube can only stay at the same height as the portion of it in the flask when it reaches equilibrium. This video is seriously cancer.

    • @Glyff3083
      @Glyff3083 Před 9 lety +1

      No that's the actual water. The trick is that there are actually two sections of tube that connect at the wooden piece. Where it covers the tubes there is an impeller that forces the water to move, creating suction on the bottom and pressure on the top, cycling the fluid. That's why it bubbles so violently when liquid first hits the impeller. That's also why the parts holding up the tube are made of wood, to hide the wires that power the impeller.

    • @gabrielclark3108
      @gabrielclark3108 Před 9 lety +2

      umm, technically in the overbalanced wheel examples more than the friction the real catch is that there is actually one balance point that the wheel will eventually reach again. It is just really efficient but that is about it. For example in the one at 4:50, it is true that the weigths on the right are further from the center, so they apply more torque. However, ue to the angle and desing the weights at 12 and 1(as in clock positions) are "pulling" to the other side.
      Either way, all these examples have been overly discussed, explained etc.....still pretty interesting imo.

    • @rockethead7
      @rockethead7 Před 9 lety

      James Alderman
      No. There's no impeller at the connection you're referring to. And, no, the wood sections are not to hide wires. The wood sections are to hide the tubing to the electric pump in the base.

    • @Glyff3083
      @Glyff3083 Před 9 lety

      I guess that works too

  • @skarmoryfly
    @skarmoryfly Před 7 lety +197

    Thank you for reporting this glitch. It will be patched in the next update of Life.

  • @gesuto3404
    @gesuto3404 Před 5 lety +276

    多くの研究者が永久機関に挑み、成功せず消えていった永久機関の模型たち

    • @user-ot9nr5jb5x
      @user-ot9nr5jb5x Před 3 lety +17

      これどれも永久機関にならなかったよね?

    • @otinpo_ikuiku
      @otinpo_ikuiku Před 3 lety +70

      なりませんでした
      どっかのコメントで
      [永久機関を作るために研究して分かった事は、永久機関は作れないということ]って書いてあってすごい皮肉だなぁと思いました(小並感

    • @user-vr4wr9ek5f
      @user-vr4wr9ek5f Před 3 lety +2

      大体老朽化かなんかなんだっけ

    • @marcnt9850
      @marcnt9850 Před 3 lety +2

      Quisiera hablar taka taka :(

    • @user-my6jm3ll6z
      @user-my6jm3ll6z Před 3 lety +33

      @@user-vr4wr9ek5f
      老朽化以前にできてない...

  • @sailorquestion3229
    @sailorquestion3229 Před 3 lety +23

    I sometimes question how hard it is to read a description. Specially before commenting.

  • @tubeyt860
    @tubeyt860 Před 6 lety +756

    they patched this bug in the 2.0.17 update

    • @Static_250
      @Static_250 Před 6 lety +8

      ur not in matrix, have a nice day!

    • @lunalinkpser
      @lunalinkpser Před 6 lety +10

      Woooosh

    • @Bone_Muncher
      @Bone_Muncher Před 5 lety +14

      Actually they patched this bug in the 0000000.000000000000.000000000000000000000000000000000000.0000001 update

    • @dandcc9192
      @dandcc9192 Před 5 lety +12

      DanTheMan31 More like they fixed the bug during alpha development.

    • @ChoboUnjeon
      @ChoboUnjeon Před 5 lety +1

      lol

  • @griffinmackenzie
    @griffinmackenzie Před 9 lety +170

    Wouldn't they stop eventually due to friction?

    • @chrism6904
      @chrism6904 Před 9 lety +49

      Griffin Mackenzie Yes

    • @gxzxyx294
      @gxzxyx294 Před 9 lety +261

      Chris M No, they stop when the concealed motor is unplugged.

    • @Novagunner
      @Novagunner Před 9 lety +2

      44sharpshooter ha! And sacrifice their own profits for efficiency? Unlikely. Unfortunately with the way the world works there are many great inventions that would rock at us forward technologically up to 50 years but the unfortunate part with that is sometimes it's just not profitable and nobody wants to make it

    • @44sharshooter
      @44sharshooter Před 9 lety +2

      travis williams Really, at least in the world of astronomy, they are always looking for new energy sources as we know what we have will soon run out. These things just do not work. Build some of them and try them out. Anyone can do it and word gets out it has been done and the inventor makes billions. They are not out there trying to hush hush these things up. if a factory got their hands on a perpetual motion energy they would use it for sure and make HUGE profits.

    • @ProjectVRD
      @ProjectVRD Před 9 lety

      +44sharpshooter There is no money in perpetual motion energy generators because once a design is out the supplier of raw materials (who no doubt has shares in the energy companies and a senator on a puppet string) will have no business.

  • @siouxm2117
    @siouxm2117 Před rokem +21

    I love these ideas and even though they're impossible the models are things of real beauty. Also thanks for the sciency comments explaining what would really happen- also beautiful 😍

  • @Manuel_Valentino
    @Manuel_Valentino Před 3 lety +28

    The only working perpetual motion machine I've seen is that "waving" cat statue at my local Chinese restaurant.

  • @LouLope
    @LouLope Před 7 lety +281

    #1 Self flowing flask. In reality, the liquid both in the flask and the tube would come to the exact same height and stay there. The bottom of the flask and wood holder obviously have a hidden pump. You can see that the fluid as it poured in does not flow into the tube immediately as it should if it was only an open tube.

    • @mcchickennug
      @mcchickennug Před 6 lety +7

      I was about to type that. Thx you help me know there are other people who aren't dumb

    • @uranictomcat3373
      @uranictomcat3373 Před 6 lety +1

      It's like the pipe in your toilets or sink, the one that bends upwards before it goes to the floor, you know what I mean. After water is done being pushed through it, the last bit of water levels out on both sides of the pipe.

    • @alih.2817
      @alih.2817 Před 6 lety

      At first I thought the later green liquid is motor oil instead of water (due to water stickiness feature to the walls of the funnel) so the first glassy liquid would be water the cameraman tries to show it is not working. BUT even in a large funnel (to have a lot of pressure by the weight of stored liquid upon eachother) the whole gravity pressure of the stored liquid would be restrained by the pipe walls and I don't assume even the motor oil to be able pass the high level of the stored water

    • @robertklonoski9068
      @robertklonoski9068 Před 6 lety +6

      Run it at quarter speed and watch the flask fill for over two seconds before anything comes out the bottom.

    • @poruchikrzhevskiy7667
      @poruchikrzhevskiy7667 Před 6 lety +5

      Incorrect. The “engine” would work for a while. On the merit of higher pressure in the wider reservoir versus the pressure in the tubing. But you are right, it’s by no means perpetual as the rate of flow into the flask is below the rate of the outflow, so, eventually, the system would balance out and the motion would seize.

  • @aaron9828
    @aaron9828 Před 7 lety +640

    Plot twist: none of this is real

    • @aaron9828
      @aaron9828 Před 7 lety +11

      At least not the actual perpetual motion things ✌️

    • @jackyvacances
      @jackyvacances Před 7 lety +1

      dans lesible des millier d inventeur ont deja tous essayees et un dicton dit rien ne se cree tous se transforme regarder la roue qui tourne les billes se resserre d un coter mais de l autre une bille descent pendant que 4 monte de l autre coter ne perdez pas votre temps le perpetuel n existe pas

    • @aaron9828
      @aaron9828 Před 7 lety +3

      jackyvacances au revoir es wird nie mehr sein wie es war... Speak English dumbass 😂

    • @aaron9828
      @aaron9828 Před 7 lety +1

      ***** read my first comment on this comment

    • @rickewilde
      @rickewilde Před 7 lety +1

      I'm confused, are you saying these machines are fake and don't actually work and that perpetual motion is impossible..cos I was convinced as they look so feasible.

  • @brandonchan5387
    @brandonchan5387 Před 3 lety +54

    Just remember that in another universe with different laws of thermodynamics, these would be legit and free energy would be everywhere

    • @TunaBear64
      @TunaBear64 Před 3 lety +18

      A universe like this would likely disappear a plank time after it is created

    • @viktorramstrom3744
      @viktorramstrom3744 Před 3 lety +2

      @@TunaBear64 But what if the laws of physics of that universe enables it to not disappear?

    • @Lanay_
      @Lanay_ Před 3 lety +4

      ​@@viktorramstrom3744 that it's not how it works, if energy can't be transformed that means that the universe would basically be a sea of energy that basically can't be converted into matter no matter how hot or how much pressure is being applied to it

    • @lolzhunter
      @lolzhunter Před 3 lety +2

      that universe would explode instantly because of the feedback loop, like for example when you hold a mic too close to the speaker it makes that terrible ringing sound, the ringing is the universe exploding forever

    • @lolzhunter
      @lolzhunter Před 3 lety +2

      wait sorry i change my view, lanay is right since if there arent laws of thermodynamics that have the universe tend to disorder, or have things that want to be at a lower potential energy level, then explosions cant happen in the first place so it will just be a big universe packed with energy with no way to get rid of it, an explosion waiting to happen but never will basically

  • @tylermitchell2970
    @tylermitchell2970 Před 3 lety +16

    You should do a video about which "perpetual" motion machine shown here can go the longest before losing its energy to an outside system.

    • @hallucinati
      @hallucinati Před 9 měsíci

      Every single one of them would imstantly stop. It would be an all-around tie.

  • @mikemisch7968
    @mikemisch7968 Před 7 lety +33

    I can remember not too many years ago when everyone including scientists said that it would be impossible to cross the Atalntic Ocean in less than 7 days. Thinking out of the box might surprise you some day.

    • @rockethead7
      @rockethead7 Před 7 lety +9

      YOU SAID: "I can remember not too many years ago when everyone including scientists said that it would be impossible to cross the Atalntic Ocean in less than 7 days."
      == Pfftttt. What are you? A 900 year old vampire? Ships have crossed the Atlantic in under 7 days for more than a century.
      == And, c'mon, name one scientist who ever said that crossing the Atlantic in under 7 days was IMPOSSIBLE?? What ARE you babbling?
      YOU SAID: "Thinking out of the box might surprise you some day."
      == And, that's relevant to the famous physics failures in this video, how?? I mean, this isn't new science here. This stuff was disproven almost 400 years ago. Even Da Vinci never expected his machines to work, and he essentially built them to show people that they DO NOT work. But, here you are in a video showing motorized novelty toys, encouraging people to "think outside the box"?? What box?

    • @stephenmiller9009
      @stephenmiller9009 Před 7 lety +1

      that's not too many years ago given that the earth has and will be around for billions.....

    • @stephenmiller9009
      @stephenmiller9009 Před 7 lety +3

      the *outside of the box part* was hard to comprehend I get it

    • @rockethead7
      @rockethead7 Před 7 lety +2

      Papi Panther
      Sigh, he said he REMEMBERS it. Sheeesshh. Did you read a single word before you wrote your silly reply?

    • @stephenmiller9009
      @stephenmiller9009 Před 7 lety

      Funny how you replied to the wrong guy ironically, do you have a brain?

  • @japanimated9683
    @japanimated9683 Před 8 lety +76

    I'm not. Physics major but every example shown has friction.
    Not just the air around objects but also any other objects that touch or interact.
    That's why a bike on flat ground eventually loses energy when you stop pedaling.

    • @123devinzz1
      @123devinzz1 Před 8 lety

      they all use gravity in some way.

    • @maxb9767
      @maxb9767 Před 8 lety +7

      +123devinzz1 yeah but think about this, if it uses gravity to bring it down, it's gotta bring it back up again doesn't it ?

    • @123devinzz1
      @123devinzz1 Před 8 lety +2

      +Max B youl noticed their design so the weight is farther out when coming down therefore having more leverage on the structure then the weights closer in on the other side going up.

    • @maxb9767
      @maxb9767 Před 8 lety +9

      +123devinzz1 try to build it for yourself and you'll see that these are fake.

    • @_DarkKnight2301_
      @_DarkKnight2301_ Před 8 lety +3

      +Max B you build it yourself and see how wrong you are

  • @timdavis7845
    @timdavis7845 Před 8 měsíci +2

    I was always under the impression, that true perpetual motion was impossible. This video now has me questioning my assumptions. Thanks for sharing this with us :-) 👍

    • @BallMuncher555
      @BallMuncher555 Před 5 měsíci +1

      These all use motors to give the illusion of being perpetual motion. None of these are actually possible and have all been demonstrated to not actually work.

  • @banjopatterson3574
    @banjopatterson3574 Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks to the good humans behind this channel!
    These kind of videos should be consciously searched by all and everyone.
    More ‘Human Beings’ and less ‘Human Doings’ in 2021 I hope...

  • @brown_note4710
    @brown_note4710 Před 7 lety +490

    visual "education" but none of this actually works perpetually

    • @brown_note4710
      @brown_note4710 Před 7 lety +25

      and that overbalanced wheel so obviously has a motor! that thing wouldn't move evenly, it would jolt every time an arm dropped!

    • @KyaneOficial
      @KyaneOficial Před 6 lety +4

      It can have a kinetic wheel attached behind, the same thing cars have to smooth cilindrical force.

    • @brown_note4710
      @brown_note4710 Před 6 lety +9

      oh yeah, to absorb more of the energy

    • @smawkm
      @smawkm Před 6 lety +1

      those who ignore must read the universe is expanding perpetually

    • @SKyrim190
      @SKyrim190 Před 6 lety +7

      The cone going "up" the slope is real, but it doesn't have any perpetual motion in it. It is a matter of the center of gravity going down (potential into kinetic energy)

  • @RFDarter
    @RFDarter Před 10 lety +9

    #1 - pump in the device (look at how long I takes the water to get from the bottom of the glass into the tube)
    #2 - The hole table is titled as I the camera
    #3 - Simply a motor in the back of the device
    #4 - Again a motor in the back
    #5 - Motor in the base of the device or the back
    #6 - That's my favorite. Of course there is a motor again somewhere in the device, but the funny part is you see that so clearly, because as the weights are falling, and stopped hard you would expect the wheel to get a boost. The reason for that is a gearbox, because the standard electrical motors are spinning way to fast, that it would not look real at all, he needed to slow it down, with the help of a gearbox. On the side where the motor is connected you can easily spin it, but on the other side, where the wheel is connected it is extremely hard to move it, because the gear ratio is so high.

  • @magurokanpachi1865
    @magurokanpachi1865 Před 5 lety +38

    ダークマターを手懐けられれば可能かもねw

  • @no1bandfan
    @no1bandfan Před 2 lety +11

    “In this house, we obey the laws of thermodynamics!!!”

  • @DogeTrump
    @DogeTrump Před 6 lety +26

    From where I come from, we obey the laws of Thermodynamics

  • @technichy3633
    @technichy3633 Před 10 lety +44

    dont leave those running all the time they might lag the server

  • @czoraa21
    @czoraa21 Před 3 lety +64

    cats always land on their feet and buttered toast always lands butter side up. Strap buttered toast to cats back and then attach the two to a generator. the only real perpetual motion device that could power the world.

    • @Vi-pv3xi
      @Vi-pv3xi Před 3 lety +4

      Underrated

    • @vastingood
      @vastingood Před 3 lety +2

      I think you would just create a black hole. Or the strap would break :)

    • @lucasmartin4883
      @lucasmartin4883 Před 3 lety +2

      *tl;dr how to create a black hole

    • @Hocotatium111
      @Hocotatium111 Před 3 lety

      Two issues. First, these two phenomena only occur before landing. They likely use some of their potential energy to right themselves in the air, which is of course, not perpetual. Second, only living cats land on their feet, so you need to provide some sustenance to the cat, meaning it's not perpetual. It's probably just better to stick to the machines in the video.

    • @brown22sugar25
      @brown22sugar25 Před 3 lety

      @@Hocotatium111 too bad they don’t work either

  • @DarKodama
    @DarKodama Před 3 lety +5

    Lisa, in this house we obey the laws of thermodynamics!

  • @dropinabucket1484
    @dropinabucket1484 Před 7 lety +8

    I watched this video 3 months ago and when i came back it was still playing!!

  • @Chancy-da
    @Chancy-da Před 5 lety +51

    正直、永久機関が作れるかもって思いながら、あーだこーだ考えて色々作ってた時が1番楽しかった説。
    最初に、絶対に出来ないって分かっちゃた時の残念感半端なかっただろうな...

    • @river4679
      @river4679 Před 2 lety +6

      それでも人間がコレだけ技術が発達してもなお永久機関を研究し続けるのは
      きっとそれそのものがロマンだからなんやろなぁ……
      出来ないと証明されても[出来るかも?]って覆そうとする人達も少なからずいるってわけやんね

    • @deaddog5973
      @deaddog5973 Před 2 lety

      Ur right buddy, I've perfectly understood

    • @user-fy5db9ng6p
      @user-fy5db9ng6p Před 2 lety

      @レンコンゲームズ 出来るかもよ

    • @user-fy5db9ng6p
      @user-fy5db9ng6p Před 2 lety

      @レンコンゲームズ じゃあそれをまた違うエネルギーに変換させて最終的に元に戻したら?

    • @user-fy5db9ng6p
      @user-fy5db9ng6p Před 2 lety

      @レンコンゲームズ 成り立つかもしれないよ

  • @sakgjtaoehtla4478
    @sakgjtaoehtla4478 Před 3 lety +17

    なんだ、全部みせかけてるだけで、仕掛けが内部にあるわけね。そりゃそうだよなー 一瞬夢を見てしまい興奮してしまった・・・

    • @user-js6hg9iz1l
      @user-js6hg9iz1l Před 2 lety +3

      永久機関を求め続けるその働きが永久機関なんやで!()

    • @user-qk2zv6fc3o
      @user-qk2zv6fc3o Před 2 lety

      @@user-js6hg9iz1l この先人類が滅亡したとしたら永久ではなくなるよ。

    • @user-qk2zv6fc3o
      @user-qk2zv6fc3o Před 2 lety

      雑魚が

    • @user-js6hg9iz1l
      @user-js6hg9iz1l Před 2 lety +4

      @@user-qk2zv6fc3o なるほど、確かにそうですね。でもそれって、仮に永久機関が出来ても壊れたら永久機関じゃないと言っているのと同じなのでは?

    • @user-zh9cz5dz1v
      @user-zh9cz5dz1v Před 2 lety

      @@user-qk2zv6fc3o そもそも永遠なんてないからな、宇宙にも星にもいつかは死ぬからな。

  • @lostbp
    @lostbp Před 3 lety +10

    all the smart guys forgot to read the description where it does say perpetual motion machines are literally impossible

    • @wheedler
      @wheedler Před 3 lety

      It only says the laws of thermodynamics say they're impossible; the uploader has posted comments saying these laws haven't been proven.

    • @lostbp
      @lostbp Před 3 lety

      word?

  • @shaun-ography7745
    @shaun-ography7745 Před 9 lety +8

    Wow. How handy is it that everyone in the comments is an expert in physics.

  • @pokemin3346
    @pokemin3346 Před 6 lety +112

    未だにコメントで喧嘩してるの笑うw

  • @JavierGonzalez-oi1fv
    @JavierGonzalez-oi1fv Před 3 lety +1

    Simplemente: Geniál !
    No obstante, esos mecanismos pmm, necesitan una fuerza que los saque de su estado de equilibrio ("inercia"); Una vez en movimiento las fuerzas de roce del propio mecanismo y del aire lo detendran en algún momento...
    Disfrutenlo...

  • @dumb_tan2539
    @dumb_tan2539 Před 2 lety

    When I was a kid, this thought came to my consciousness that can we build a system in which the energy is not transformed into any other form... I mean the system will be in a loop forever... It will be so cool...
    And now when I'm seeing this , it feels so satisfactory.

  • @miloblue2052
    @miloblue2052 Před 7 lety +13

    During the pour, notice the blockage at the thick support just below the funnel. Then notice how it starts fast, with added large bubbles. Then you notice that the base is a box, not just a block. Would be a little less conspicuous if the pump had been mounted closer, or an impeller as suggested by Greenaum.

  • @bluefoxtv1566
    @bluefoxtv1566 Před 9 lety +51

    Perpetual motion is not possible. Water will always seek to be level and the friction of the moving parts on the wheels will eventually stop them.
    The closest we will ever get to perpetual motion is 99% efficiency.

    • @ScottNotAvailable
      @ScottNotAvailable Před 9 lety

      it is possible to create a frictionless pivot point with a magnetic field. And water also seeks an equilibrium of vapor pressure - there could be a version of that water machine that incorporates that principle. But anyone who grew up with a filterless aquarium and had to change the water himself will tell you that, as is, the water one wouldn't work...

    • @Zaxkari
      @Zaxkari Před 9 lety

      ***** Why then not use it to create a self sustaining energy and then use a tiny fraction of the energy it creates to continue it's movement? The rest can be sent out to where ever.

    • @DracoSuave
      @DracoSuave Před 9 lety

      Scott Little No, it isn't, because the cause of friction doesn't go away. The only difference is that the electromagnetism is at a longer range.

    • @timlehmann6914
      @timlehmann6914 Před 9 lety +7

      ***** Even if these devices actually worked, they would only be 100% efficient. They would not produce energy, only preserve it.

    • @ScottNotAvailable
      @ScottNotAvailable Před 9 lety

      ***** not necessarily a problem - one step in the process of a perpetual motion machine might involve a type of chemical reaction that can go through endless cycles, that would help to overcome any resistance from air. Also you could build a vacuum tight room at 0g's.

  • @user-metallicshyva
    @user-metallicshyva Před 3 lety +51

    最後のやつ回りながらビクンビクンしてるの草

  • @bluerojo
    @bluerojo Před 3 lety +1

    Loving the battery in the self-flowing flask

  • @saml7820
    @saml7820 Před 7 lety +31

    new video idea-these machines after one hour

    • @MikeOxolong
      @MikeOxolong Před 6 lety +5

      One hour? Most of these stop after like 2 seconds, if there weren't any motors.

  • @patricksiegler5751
    @patricksiegler5751 Před 10 lety +13

    Here is the catch: perpetual motion machines never require more energy.
    Self flowing flask: could it run forever without needing more water?
    Perpetual train: can you keep widening the tracks indefinitely?
    wheels: friction
    The problem with this is you cannot test it forever, so you don't know. the machines probably are losing some amount of energy the will eventually stop it

  • @pranaymondal1950
    @pranaymondal1950 Před 3 lety

    In the double cone model, you are forgetting that you first have to push the model to the narrower part, which is actually consuming work as increase in potential energy(as the centre of gravity is moving upward).
    Then the model is using this potential energy to go uphill, because now the centre of gravity is actually moving down)
    So technically what you are demonstrating is the second part, but you missed the beginning where the model is consuming work to attain the narrower rail to uplift its centre of gravity.
    I am pretty sure we are missing something like this in those other models, it just needs time to get revealed.
    But I really appreciate those models, creativity levels of those geniuses are amazing and 'almost' convincing.

  • @spacemonkey59
    @spacemonkey59 Před 11 měsíci +1

    "Energy cannot be created or destroyed, it can only be changed from one form to another" -A.Einstein

  • @phant0
    @phant0 Před 7 lety +13

    I thought of doing a self-powering fountain like the first example in the video when I first saw my dad use a siphon to fuel up a car when I was 6. I tried to replicate it at home and quickly realized that the exit end of the siphon hose has to be lower than the water level in the cup for it to work (and outside of the water cup). Otherwise the water in the tube isn't heavy enough to pull more water out with itself, which makes sense if you do the math about it. I then understood that everything is self-balancing like this and that you cannot just get free energy out of no where. That was way before I even heard of the law of conservation of energy. If you watch the "endless fountain" from the video you can see the green water bubbling after is appeared to pass through that wooden beam that supports the base of the cup. But these air bubbles seem to be coming out of no where. It's because these air bubbles are coming from the pump hidden inside the wooden beam as the pump starts dry. This also explains the delay between the moment the liquid is seen reaching the bottom of the cup and the moment it is seen coming out in the hose below that wooden beam. The same thing applies for all those "self-spinning wheels". If you sit down and examine them carefully you realize that these wheels are not constantly heavier on the same side during its entire revolution. It just looks like it could work at the first glance if you make false assumptions. The only reason why they work in the video is because there is a powered device hidden somewhere in the rig that spins them. Oh and this cone wheel thing going "up" the rail? The cone is actually going down a hill because the rail opens up to lower the cone faster than the ramp rises to raise it.

  • @gregorypdearth
    @gregorypdearth Před 8 lety +18

    That cone rolling 'up' hill kills me. The passengers in a train designed around this concept would have to go UP steps to get out of the train at exactly the increase in elevation the gradual slope presents. The weight moves down at a higher rate than it goes up the slope. The axis of rotation (the pointy ends of the weight) goes down, not up.

    • @Rejoice.
      @Rejoice. Před 8 lety +2

      +hotpockets222 You are the best kind of person.

    • @joydivision39
      @joydivision39 Před 8 lety

      +jaguilar7643 yeah man

    • @joydivision39
      @joydivision39 Před 8 lety

      +jaguilar7643 yeah man

    • @joydivision39
      @joydivision39 Před 8 lety

      +jaguilar7643 yeah man

    • @JediDoc
      @JediDoc Před 8 lety +1

      To make that possible to have infinite motion out of that, furthermore, you should use an infinitelly large cone, put that cone on infinitelly long rails that part further and further from each other, to infinity.
      Since there's no such a thing as "infinite" something, you can't make a train out of that concpet, anyway.

  • @carni1233
    @carni1233 Před 2 lety

    I love this kind of stuff I wish I had a little wood shop at home where I could just work on this kind of stuff all the time

  • @Antoates76
    @Antoates76 Před 5 lety +9

    Mass multiplied by arm length equals moment.

  • @seezookey
    @seezookey Před 8 lety +146

    If any of these were real, the person who sold them would be a billionare.

    • @veproject1
      @veproject1  Před 8 lety +18

      +seezookey Yes, I am

    • @papab34r
      @papab34r Před 8 lety +19

      +seezookey they may be perfectly real, what you dont see is A the hidden motor or B them stopping after a certain amount of time since no engine/system ever conceived have been 100% efficient due to a number of reasons, air resistance for one. The Uploader of this video sure knew how to troll the intrawebs, I find this humorous

    • @ramisnow3358
      @ramisnow3358 Před 8 lety +3

      +veproject1 Whoever you are guys,, you are so damn awesome and brave .. don't care what those close-minded fuckers say ... keep it up

    • @papab34r
      @papab34r Před 8 lety +30

      theres a difference between having an open mind and having a hole in your head :-)

    • @ramisnow3358
      @ramisnow3358 Před 8 lety +2

      I'd like to be crazy rather than being a parrot ... Acting traditionally won't get you anywhere ... Not mention how boring it is ..
      Abstraction of willingness and ambition is the real disability, Proofed by many instances .. Ameen

  • @SenicusOffline
    @SenicusOffline Před 7 lety +68

    Perpetual motion is motion of bodies that continues indefinitely. This is impossible because of friction and other energy-dissipating processes. A perpetual motion machine is a hypothetical machine that can do work indefinitely without an energy source. This kind of machine is impossible, as it would violate the first or second law of thermodynamics.

    • @jjrandom1125
      @jjrandom1125 Před 7 lety +2

      True, all of this machines (more like apparatus) use the force of gravity and, without it, they might dont work (or maybe they would, i havent go to space). But they kinda "are" perpetual motion machines because they work, in our terrestial conditions, " forever" with only a starter force, until another force stops them. So this are "technically" perpetual motion machines but they arent. Maybe we should redefine the concept of perpetual motion machine, or maybe im way to wrong, who am i to judje.

    • @sorindncs
      @sorindncs Před 7 lety +4

      They don't work anyway...this video is a scam.

    • @blartsampsin8633
      @blartsampsin8633 Před 7 lety

      +JJ Random op just copied the wiki page xD

    • @SenicusOffline
      @SenicusOffline Před 7 lety

      LOL so wut?

    • @gxzxyx294
      @gxzxyx294 Před 7 lety +1

      +Angie Lynn Well, no, "perpetual motion" refers specifically to a device or system that produces more energy than it consumes (which is impossible) and generally does not include things in simple inertial motion, like planets in orbit. And the human body is certainly not such a device ... it is taking in energy all the time. If it doesn't, it dies.
      So, 'god' has it all figured out, eh? Does that mean we should not bother to try to understand how the world works? ... just say "God did it..." ?? Is that what you are teaching your kids? "That's OK son, your don't have to pay attention to math or science. God takes care of all that." What kind of a future will that give your children in a technology-based world? I'll tell you what kind ... the kind where someone else is making all their decisions for them.

  • @sarcasticguy4311
    @sarcasticguy4311 Před 11 měsíci

    Neat how every single one of these is on a very elaborate base structure.

  • @reychan7616
    @reychan7616 Před 5 lety

    espectacular te hace imaginar lo imposible es posible asi se avanza abriendo la mente a la imaginacion

  • @IamtheLordofDoom
    @IamtheLordofDoom Před 6 lety +32

    Love how all these wheels aren't moving until they're 'started' ;)

    • @yeetusdeletus8565
      @yeetusdeletus8565 Před 2 lety

      ??? I hope you know that in the description it is stated these are demonstration only

  • @son0of0the0beast
    @son0of0the0beast Před 8 lety +91

    To make extraordinary claims one must supply extraordinary evidence. A wheel spinning for thirty seconds is far from perpetual. I challenge anyone to create one of these devices and let it run with a live camera on it. I guarantee if it never stops (at least for a time longer than one would expect the energy to dissipate) you will be granted a Nobel Prize, and prize money, so it is surely worth the try if you believe it can be done.

    • @gabemerritt3139
      @gabemerritt3139 Před 8 lety +4

      A well made "perpetual" motion machines can run for days, but friction will eventually stop it.

    • @gabemerritt3139
      @gabemerritt3139 Před 8 lety +2

      A well made "perpetual" motion machines can run for days, but friction will eventually stop it.

    • @rikschaaf
      @rikschaaf Před 8 lety +3

      +Gabe Merritt There are possible perpetual motion machines out there, but they either
      - use temperature flow to stay in motion (I never said it was a closed system)
      - are the objects in space or other frictionless medium (though only when there is no gravity source present other than the object itself, since you would otherwise get tidal locking between the gravity sources and relativistic procession of orbits)
      I don't know for sure if you could consider our universe to be a pepetual motion machine.
      I do know that unless sufficient input energy is supplied, increasing motion machines are impossible.
      An example of an increasing motion machine is an electro motor. It gets enough energy to keep spinning.
      DO NOTE THAT YOUR DEFINITION OF A PEPETUAL MOTION MACHINE MIGHT BE DIFFERENT THEN MINE.
      Perpetual: forever lasting
      Motion: moving
      Machine: thingimajig
      So a perpetual motion machine is a forever lasting moving thingimajig.

    • @CharlieLOL
      @CharlieLOL Před 8 lety +4

      +Rik Schaaf Do you really believe space is a "frictionless medium?" My faith in humanity died a little more with every sentence you wrote.

    • @aaronlindros6048
      @aaronlindros6048 Před 8 lety

      +Rik Schaaf A perpetual motion machine has to work without any input.

  • @user-du2hy9do9y
    @user-du2hy9do9y Před 2 lety

    Ваши механизмы нуждаются в доработки, которые очень интересные. Надеюсь когда нибудь мы их будем претворять в жизнь

  • @abelsm6270
    @abelsm6270 Před 3 lety +8

    The monke in me wants to spin every one of those as fast as possible

  • @Robbmann67
    @Robbmann67 Před 8 lety +35

    It's funny how many people think this is real

    • @awsomewoodyful
      @awsomewoodyful Před 8 lety +2

      Um... They are real, most of them are done by changing the center of gravity to make move more

    • @chocolatehog4238
      @chocolatehog4238 Před 8 lety +5

      +dan woody correct they do change the center of mass to allow for more movement, but they are not perpetually in motion as suggested. they will all lose energy and eventually stop due to friction

    • @UCvocalistLEO
      @UCvocalistLEO Před 8 lety +2

      +dan woody according to physics, perpetual motion is impossible, though maybe one day this could change, it's highly doubtful

    • @Robbmann67
      @Robbmann67 Před 8 lety

      +L3o eh. You would think a huge one would work really well. It defies physics. The energy would eventually fizzle out. Sure it could go for a long time, but not forever.

    • @awsomewoodyful
      @awsomewoodyful Před 8 lety

      +L3o well its possibly if there was some how a material with no friction

  • @Mtaalas
    @Mtaalas Před 10 lety +4

    This is a first that goes "hypothetical" :)
    Love the honesty. Liked!

  • @luckymars2410
    @luckymars2410 Před 3 lety

    i don't know what these are and all this scientific stuff can't get through my head, but boy did i watch this whole thing until the end. very entertaining video, although i have no idea what did i just watch

  • @yasirmehmood7079
    @yasirmehmood7079 Před 6 měsíci

    i have never seen a self working machine, however, the idea you show should be successful. Please do let me know either all these model works for ever (moment) or not? waiting for your answer

  • @LouLope
    @LouLope Před 7 lety +31

    #4 Rolling balls; if you do the math, at any given point the number of balls in their position and torque generated would be equal on both sides. This contraption would stop immediately when it loses momentum, and come to a final balanced rest.

  • @kadajjWJM
    @kadajjWJM Před 8 lety +18

    4:18 Pay close attention. Isn't it cool how the motor that actually turns the wheel kicks on and drags his finger a little bit before he pretends to push start it?

    • @4egosha
      @4egosha Před 8 lety +6

      Good catch. Totally faked it. Though golden video for certain audience.

    • @k.s3ca
      @k.s3ca Před 6 lety

      scam lol

    • @yeetusdeletus8565
      @yeetusdeletus8565 Před 2 lety

      *DEMONSTRATION ONLY, READ DESCRIPTION*

  • @captainhitam6882
    @captainhitam6882 Před 3 lety

    Ah Prince of Stride. A person of culture.

  • @DAVHORNER
    @DAVHORNER Před 8 měsíci

    I wonder if the atom with it's electron in orbit about the nucleus is an example of perpetual motion, or will it decay eventually.

  • @zeromailss
    @zeromailss Před 5 lety +6

    Nice visual, would like to have one or two for decoration
    Speaking of free energy, the sun is bright outside

  • @sleepy1697
    @sleepy1697 Před 8 lety +6

    I love reading the comments from people asking why these don't produce energy. They don't need to. What people forget is that these machines didn't just start running on their own, energy was added to the machine in the form of someone starting the reaction (turning a wheel for the first time, dropping a marble in, pouring water in, etc..). These things aren't creating energy, they're taking that initial energy to conserve it indefinitely in the form of kinetic energy, energy of movement. It's like taking 0 (energy), adding 1 to it (movement), then spending 1 energy to make movement that will give you 1 energy that you will need to spend to make the movement. If you take away 1 energy to power something, you'll need human intervention to add 1 to it, you've added an additional step to a hand crank. These are fascinating machines, none of which confuse physics, but are not by any means going to produce more power than the power used to start it up.

    • @rockethead7
      @rockethead7 Před 8 lety +5

      ***** Oh, good grief. So, just taking the first "machine" (toy) as an example... you believe that pouring water into a flask will make water run around in circles?? It's not the electric pump in the base that makes the water run around in circles, but you say it's the "initial energy" from pouring it that makes it run around in circles??
      Please, when you don't know anything about physics, spare the rest of the world your broken opinions.

    • @sleepy1697
      @sleepy1697 Před 8 lety

      rockethead7 OK so say you build one big enough to charge an entire city. Being that this one in the video couldn't power an LED light, how do you propose filling it with water? You have to spend energy to lift the water up into the air, then you have to spend energy to let the water spill down into the device. The water's initial movement will create energy, which will then be converted to kinetic energy via movement, which powers the device to work, by taking that water's movement and pushing it through the tube (which is how movement works in physics F=ma). OK So now you've spent tons and tons of energy to pour water in to the device, but it has to be less and less water to the spout otherwise wouldn't cycle, so you have now made a huge spout of water that pours out like a small waterfall, congratulations, you've still not get enough force to turn a turbine. Now if you keep scaling the size, there is a point where the water going up would have to be throttled more and more otherwise the immense weight would not be able to be lifted due to gravity's limitation on how hard it pulls down on the main supply. The reason this thing works is because it's so small. If you don't understand that then you shouldn't be proclaiming physics understanding at all.

    • @rockethead7
      @rockethead7 Před 8 lety +4

      *****
      You take stupidity to new heights. These are all motorized novelty toys (except the rolling cone, which is just an optical illusion). And, Boyle's flask doesn't work at ANY scale. P=pgh. Bernoulli proved this centuries ago. I have no idea what you're rambling about. There's a hidden electric pump in the base. If you think you can make Boyle's flask work as shown in the video (minus the electric pump), then go do it, and win a Nobel Prize. Sheeessssshhhhh. What a fool you are.

    • @rockethead7
      @rockethead7 Před 8 lety +3

      *****
      YOU SAID: "I love reading the comments from people asking why these don't produce energy. They don't need to."
      -- Then you should keep reading the, because, yes, they WOULD need to keep producing energy in order to keep operating. There are many factors for why this is true, but the biggest one is friction. Friction is energy lost. Therefore, to overcome friction and make these things work, you'd need to continuously supply energy. (The ones in this video get that energy in the form of electricity, from the nearby socket that powers the hidden electric motors/pumps.)
      YOU SAID: "What people forget is that these machines didn't just start running on their own, energy was added to the machine in the form of someone starting the reaction (turning a wheel for the first time, dropping a marble in, pouring water in, etc..)."
      -- Pfftttt. None of those "energy sources" (your viewpoint) are correct. The energy source is the nearby power socket.
      YOU SAID: "These things aren't creating energy, they're taking that initial energy to conserve it indefinitely in the form of kinetic energy, energy of movement."
      -- Oh, just stop pretending to understand things you clearly don't understand.
      YOU SAID: "It's like taking 0 (energy), adding 1 to it (movement), then spending 1 energy to make movement that will give you 1 energy that you will need to spend to make the movement. If you take away 1 energy to power something, you'll need human intervention to add 1 to it, you've added an additional step to a hand crank."
      -- No, it's like plugging a toy into a power socket. Nothing you say is correct.
      YOU SAID: "These are fascinating machines"
      -- Fascinating when? Centuries ago when they failed? Or fascinating in the billions of attempts since then, when they kept failing? Personally, I'm most fascinated by the Da Vinci overbalanced wheels, which he made to demonstrate to people that they do NOT work. Yet, here we are, centuries later, and STILL there are people who haven't learned a damned thing from the lessons from centuries ago (i.e. you).
      YOU SAID: "none of which confuse physics"
      -- "Confuse" physics??? What does that mean? Anyway, they're motorized toys, so of course they don't "confuse" physics. If they actually worked without the motors, of course, then they'd defy several laws of physics.
      YOU SAID: "but are not by any means going to produce more power than the power used to start it up."
      -- Well, there's one thing you said that's correct... half way correct anyway.
      YOU SAID: "OK so say you build one big enough to charge an entire city. Being that this one in the video couldn't power an LED light, how do you propose filling it with water?"
      -- I don't propose any such thing. Boyle's flask doesn't work, you nutbag.
      YOU SAID: "You have to spend energy to lift the water up into the air, then you have to spend energy to let the water spill down into the device."
      -- Well, you don't really spend any energy to let things fall, but whatever, I'm talking to a brick wall, you'll never understand anyway.
      YOU SAID: "The water's initial movement will create energy, which will then be converted to kinetic energy via movement, which powers the device to work"
      -- Bernoulli's laws of fluid dynamics, you nitwit. P=pgh. Communicating vessels. Go look those things up. This is exactly why "water seeks its own level." The water will only rise up the small tube to the level of the fluid in the flask. And, you keep talking about the act of pouring being the energy source. Well, you're wrong. It's being poured from a height of 1/2 way between the flask and the top of the tube, therefore there isn't any physical way that the fluid can even rise up past the level it was poured from, and can't make it all the way up to the top of the tube. Pesky laws of thermodynamics, you know. If you think you can pour something from a height of 8 inches, and route it through a tube, and you think it'll rise to a level of 16 inches, you're nuts. That's a clear violation of the 1st law of thermodynamics, and would also violate Bernoulli's laws. MABYE, just MAYBE, you can get some fluid to spring up for a fraction of a second to the height you poured it from (which, in the video is still below the top of the tube), but you can't get it to rise higher than that. And, very very very very quickly afterward, it'll stabilize and level out to the same level as the source flask. NEVER will it go all the way up the tube and create the flow you see in the video. That's why he installed the hidden pump. Because it can't work without it.
      YOU SAID: "by taking that water's movement and pushing it through the tube (which is how movement works in physics F=ma)."
      -- Bravo, you quoted a formula in physics. Too bad that it's the wrong one, and irrelevant.
      YOU SAID: "OK So now you've spent tons and tons of energy to pour water in to the device, but it has to be less and less water to the spout otherwise wouldn't cycle, so you have now made a huge spout of water that pours out like a small waterfall, congratulations, you've still not get enough force to turn a turbine."
      -- Oh, so now the guy who thinks these motorized novelty toys are REAL is going to teach me physics. Dandy. I guess I should forget those 9-10 years I spent at my university, all of those proven formulas, all of that lab time, etc., and believe YOU, right? Because, yeah, you're spouting nonsense that flies right in the face of everything known about physics, and you fall for hoax videos hook line and sinker... but, yeah, YOU are the one who should sit here and teach physics to the world, huh?? Pffttttt. What a clown.
      YOU SAID: "Now if you keep scaling the size, there is a point where the water going up would have to be throttled more and more otherwise the immense weight would not be able to be lifted due to gravity's limitation on how hard it pulls down on the main supply."
      -- You don't have the foggiest idea what you're talking about.
      YOU SAID: "The reason this thing works is because it's so small."
      -- No, the reason it works is because there's a hidden electric pump in the base.
      YOU SAID: "If you don't understand that then you shouldn't be proclaiming physics understanding at all."
      -- Jeeesssuuuzzz ffffrrrreeeaaakkkinnn goooddddammnnnedd immagiinaaarrryy chhhrriiissstttt, what a hypocrite!!!! Holy mother of a thousand gods, are you insane??? You're commenting on a video of motorized novelty toys, and you think they're real, and you're telling OTHERS they shouldn't proclaim knowledge of physics??? You're proclaiming that Boyle's flask actually WORKS (without the hidden motor), and you're telling OTHERS they shouldn't proclaim knowledge of physics??? Even Boyle himself admitted he was wrong about the flask. Sheeessssssshhhhh. Look, I don't know how old you are. I certainly hope that you're just one of those know-everything idiot teenagers who is 3 weeks into a physics class, and therefore you stupidly believe you know enough physics to overturn the last 400 years of knowledge we gain. This sort of idiocy is common amongst teens, and the good news is that you might grow out of your idiocy. But, if you're an adult, then you're one of the most ridiculous and idiotic hypocrites out there, and you're never going to grow out of it.

    • @sleepy1697
      @sleepy1697 Před 8 lety

      rockethead7 Oh it's adorable when a troll spends hours typing crap I'm not going to read. I read about three responses and clearly you don't know anything about physics. Go buy one of those executive ball clackers and put it on your desk, pull one ball up and watch it go for a few hours. Then take a picture of where it takes batteries for me.

  • @poweronegaming3681
    @poweronegaming3681 Před 2 lety +1

    Those are amazing ❤️❤️❤️

  • @danburch9989
    @danburch9989 Před 3 lety +3

    First one: There's about 1" of green liquid in the bottom of the glass before any flows past the bottom support. The liquid is pumped through a U-tube via a pump in the base.

    • @yeetusdeletus8565
      @yeetusdeletus8565 Před 2 lety

      Yep, all of them are fake, read the description, they are for demonstration only

  • @rockyowens9017
    @rockyowens9017 Před 7 lety +52

    I would like to see you make a perpetual cone train track (longer experiment).

    • @veproject1
      @veproject1  Před 7 lety +1

      it's here
      czcams.com/video/fQQ8_PDAdfI/video.html

    • @voraciousweasel57
      @voraciousweasel57 Před 7 lety +1

      It's fake. Look how high the two edges of the cone are on top of the wood. He obviously has a downhill piece so the cones can roll down, hence why it sinks down into the wood.

    • @uginvissar2361
      @uginvissar2361 Před 7 lety +2

      +Voracious Weasel do you not realise as the two wood tracks separate the further it travels. as the split increase the coned wheel can "climb" it. those pieces are not parallel. re watch that segment please.

    • @cameronparkes6629
      @cameronparkes6629 Před 7 lety +7

      The cones center of mass is getting lower as it rolls because the cones inclination is greater than the inclination of the rails. In essence the center of mass is rolling downhill

    • @jacoblester1007
      @jacoblester1007 Před 7 lety +5

      It's just a ramp in disguise.

  • @greenaum
    @greenaum Před 7 lety +200

    These presumably have hidden motors, although the water one is impressive, I can only think there's a small impeller pump somewhere in one of the non-transparent bits.
    As a simple test, you can build the liquid one at home with a funnel and some tube. Notice that it doesn't do what the one in the video does!
    By this day and age I'd hope we're more advanced than Da Vinci's time, enough to know there's no such thing as perpetual motion. But they're nice fakes.

    • @rockethead7
      @rockethead7 Před 7 lety +10

      "These presumably have hidden motors, although the water one is impressive, I can only think there's a small impeller pump somewhere in one of the non-transparent bits."
      === The pump is in the base. The tubes are in the wooden structure, beginning at the thick wooden support bottom of the flask.
      "I'd hope we're more advanced than Da Vinci's time, enough to know there's no such thing as perpetual motion."
      == There's no shortage of believers in nonsense. But, FYI, Da Vinci didn't think his would work. He built them to show people that they do NOT work. So, you correct, but it's especially sad that people still haven't learned Da Vinci's lesson after all of these centuries.

    • @crispinsmith730
      @crispinsmith730 Před 7 lety +5

      greenaum you are wrong, have a closer look, the water one actually works when you use the right kind of water, aka soda water, it's the bubbles in the water that push it up the tube similar to how an aquarium air pump causes water flow... and it will only work for a few minutes before all the bubbles has been released... give it a try at home with a funnel and pipe and some fizzy drink, it's kinda fun

    • @lukesmalley7204
      @lukesmalley7204 Před 7 lety +6

      water wants to achieve equilibrium so it will only push up to where the tube and the flask are the same height

    • @CrusaderDeleters
      @CrusaderDeleters Před 7 lety

      It also looks like this isn't even colored water. It looks like something far more viscous, like motor oil.

    • @AliAhmad-cb2bl
      @AliAhmad-cb2bl Před 7 lety +1

      greenaum no I did the water one it's real

  • @sridhars7117
    @sridhars7117 Před 2 lety +1

    Around 40 years ago, I read a book published by Mir Publishers, Moscow. The Author / Translator (Ya. Pearlman) has described various perpetual motion machine models - He has explained very well why the given model was a failure and is of the view that it is impossible to achieve perpetual motion

  • @gavinbrumbley3496
    @gavinbrumbley3496 Před 4 lety

    The music sounds so relaxing

  • @Milepoch
    @Milepoch Před 7 lety +27

    一億年動き続けるなら人のスケールでは実質永久機関だ。
    地球はもう46億年も太陽の周りを回り続けている。
    我々は永久機関にほぼ等しいモノの上で生きているわけだ。
    宇宙は136億年ずっと活動を続けている、我々は永久機関に思える空間の中に居る

  • @RylanEdlin
    @RylanEdlin Před 10 lety +11

    Very cool, though as many people have mentioned, these are really just mechanisms for reducing the friction of the system. Eventually, they will stop spinning.

  • @HolyHeinz
    @HolyHeinz Před 3 lety

    Boyle's Self Flowing Flask. Why does it take almost 3 seconds (look at 0:44 to 0:47 ) for the green water to run from the end of the flask to the hose, which is directly connected and the gravitational force acts directly? A small peristaltic pump, covered by the wooden support bracket and the box, explains the delay ...
    The water will never be able to flow above the upper level of the flask! If you try a thin pipe, and the capillary effect succeeds, but the capillary effect prevents it from flowing out of the thin pipe again due to the high surface tension. Everyone can understand this with a straw and a plastic cup!
    Greetings from Germany, and again big respect (from engineer to engineer) for this educational project around the Laws of Thermodynamics 🧡🧡🧡

  • @Mrskarr3524
    @Mrskarr3524 Před 3 lety +10

    Most of these machines only look like they would power themselves nothing more

    • @yueshijoorya601
      @yueshijoorya601 Před 3 lety

      By that virtue, just the existence of air will stop it.

  • @lucyx3008
    @lucyx3008 Před 8 lety +89

    Quick question: is this supposed to be a joke, or a sham?

    • @lucyx3008
      @lucyx3008 Před 8 lety +4

      I know that, I understand how friction works. :P
      But still, you gotta wonder what the motivation for this is.

    • @squiddlyd755
      @squiddlyd755 Před 8 lety +2

      They don't work forever because energy will be stolen from the system, but on the short run, they appear to be "perpetual"

    • @gabemerritt3139
      @gabemerritt3139 Před 8 lety +1

      +Liam Arduino well made machines like this can run for days, but never forever.

    • @TheRealJman87
      @TheRealJman87 Před 8 lety +5

      +Gabe Merritt Especially if you try to make it do any kind of work (e.g. generate electricity). It will come to a halt very quickly.

    • @gabemerritt3139
      @gabemerritt3139 Před 8 lety +2

      +Joshua Carr (ThePistolKing) of course its not making energy just conserving it.

  • @zeitakuloliconnnn
    @zeitakuloliconnnn Před 6 lety +14

    このBGM好き

  • @hafizhkhairyhartoputra3234

    I love the idea of the second one.

  • @llle2761
    @llle2761 Před 3 lety +3

    Amazing

  • @Gilmaris
    @Gilmaris Před 8 lety +11

    "Oh, ye seekers after perpetual motion, how many vain chimeras have you pursued? Go and take your place with the alchemists."
    -Leonardo daVinci

  • @cesarflores8450
    @cesarflores8450 Před 8 lety +67

    DO NOT LET STONERS SEE THIS ****

  • @sridhars7117
    @sridhars7117 Před 2 lety

    Ah, I failed to notice the comment below by Mr Kevin relating to the book "Physics for entertainment" by Y.E Perelman. Thank you Mr Kevin for mentioning this very valuable publication. This is the book that I read some 40 years ago.

  • @lizroga3348
    @lizroga3348 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Nice project!, now lets wait until it stops because of phisics

  • @Andricity
    @Andricity Před 6 lety +187

    4:18 you can see the wheel move before it is even pushed, motor driven

    • @kdb_7223
      @kdb_7223 Před 5 lety +14

      0:47 u could see clear water alrdy flowing bfr green colour... the flask wouldn't just separate the colors,now would they!? XD XD XD #FAKE

    • @6Sisu9
      @6Sisu9 Před 5 lety +1

      @@kdb_7223 but the water running is green I understand there's clear water but the method is working right?

    • @kalindonchesca2373
      @kalindonchesca2373 Před 5 lety +8

      ​@@6Sisu9 don't forget to notice the delay between pouring in the green liquid to how long it takes before it's visible in the below tube. It should be instantaneous but there's a lag. Therefore, the liquid is flowing to the left, to a hidden pump, then back to the right and 'then' into the below tube - tube bends and pump are hidden behind the wooden framework.

    • @6Sisu9
      @6Sisu9 Před 5 lety +1

      @@kalindonchesca2373 very true.

    • @AdamMarriyati
      @AdamMarriyati Před 5 lety

      @@6Sisu9 You must be really bored with that infinity gauntlet that you end up watching videos of how to create perpetual motion on CZcams.

  • @russb4755
    @russb4755 Před 7 lety +84

    What this video proves is that hundreds of years ago people still wasted time with utter nonsense just as effectively as we do now with CZcams.......

    • @maxproskurnia4895
      @maxproskurnia4895 Před 6 lety

      Russ B aren't you also wasting your time by commenting on this video.

    • @Tomas-uy4mf
      @Tomas-uy4mf Před 6 lety +4

      at least they are trying to invent something mate.

    • @sauce7954
      @sauce7954 Před 6 lety +1

      Mr Spooderman bro, there are no such thing as perpetual machines yet

    • @jpsalis
      @jpsalis Před 6 lety

      they will never exist, there is no "yet."

    • @sauce7954
      @sauce7954 Před 6 lety +1

      Joseph S actually, it could be scientifically possible, currently, with our understandings of physics, it is impossible due to friction.

  • @qualifiedidiots2165
    @qualifiedidiots2165 Před 3 lety +16

    The water bottle one was most convincing. Trying to work out in my head why that one won’t work.

    • @GregorianMG
      @GregorianMG Před 3 lety +3

      Shouldn't it leveling them at the same height?

    • @qualifiedidiots2165
      @qualifiedidiots2165 Před 3 lety

      @@GregorianMG I thought that, but the heavier rock on a scale would lift the lighter one as High as it would go.
      The fluidity of water would make me think it could be pushed up the pipe and back into the collection chamber.
      Either way, they could just turn Niagra falls into a power plant.
      I know they have dams here and there and everywhere but imaging watermills all lined up the river feeding plats on either side just turning and turning and making power.

    • @nickowen7406
      @nickowen7406 Před 3 lety +1

      @@qualifiedidiots2165 except its not on a scale. The water will just find its level

    • @TooHarshForYou
      @TooHarshForYou Před 3 lety +2

      It wont work because: if the water is able to move against gravity due to the capillary action , then that means that the capillary forces are greater than gravity , which means that at the end of the tube where the water is supposed to flow out and back into the flask , the water wouldnt flow out because capillary force would hold it in place.

    • @squirrelcovers6340
      @squirrelcovers6340 Před 3 lety +1

      Water ALWAYS levels itself.

  • @wyattlandeis7961
    @wyattlandeis7961 Před 3 lety +3

    The vibrato pedal on the music in the background be on fire