Now it's pretty late around here but I have been curious about something. I believe overunity is right in front of our eyes but we are unable to see it for some reason. Electrical and mechanical energy is far from the same and shouldn't be treated as the same.
I will keep it simple for now as I need to hit the bed. But the question is, what if we used very high currents for a motor which gives us a very high torque. BUT attach this high torque to a BIG load. So this will result in very slow but strong rotations. The reason why I do this is because this will result in very little back emf because the motor is rotating slowly.
Now lets use gears to transform this very high load and torque to a VERY fast spinning gear. Now we attach a generator to the shaft of this very fast spinning gear. Then we make sure the resistance of the generator is huge aka very small currents at very high voltages. If we do this the counter torque will again be very small. Now let's say you step this up "perfectly" and feed this power back to the motor. You can easily prove that it's way beyond overunity.
I will later be more specific with the formulas that are generally used for dc motors/generators.
I will keep it simple for now as I need to hit the bed. But the question is, what if we used very high currents for a motor which gives us a very high torque. BUT attach this high torque to a BIG load. So this will result in very slow but strong rotations. The reason why I do this is because this will result in very little back emf because the motor is rotating slowly.
Now lets use gears to transform this very high load and torque to a VERY fast spinning gear. Now we attach a generator to the shaft of this very fast spinning gear. Then we make sure the resistance of the generator is huge aka very small currents at very high voltages. If we do this the counter torque will again be very small. Now let's say you step this up "perfectly" and feed this power back to the motor. You can easily prove that it's way beyond overunity.
I will later be more specific with the formulas that are generally used for dc motors/generators.
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