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Thread ID: 86892 2008-01-31 17:58:00 Perendev Motor? SurferJoe46 (51) PC World Chat
Post ID Timestamp Content User
635954 2008-01-31 17:58:00 Has anyone seen this or have any thoughts on it?

I hear it's up-n-running in a storefront display somewhere in Germany...but now I have been asked what I thought..and quite frankly I don't think it's real or functional.

The old <my> equation : E = I-R (Energy IN equals Energy OUT, minus Resistance) should hold a lot of water here.

There is the Bedini and the Perendev motor(s) to consider.

Looks too good to be true here. I won't be sending any money to them for a while yet.

A few links:

LINK
(www.fdp.nu)

YOUTUBE (www.youtube.com)

Any thoughts besides flames?
SurferJoe46 (51)
635955 2008-02-01 04:23:00 Great concept. As you said too good to be true.

Wasn't it used somewhere to make a motorcycle?

It could be used to power things such as trains I reckon if it was perfected.
wratterus (105)
635956 2008-02-01 05:46:00 Great concept . As you said too good to be true .

Wasn't it used somewhere to make a motorcycle?

It could be used to power things such as trains I reckon if it was perfected .

Did you listen to it running?

It makes a "clickety-clickety-clickety" noise as the magnets are attracted to each other then repelled . Seems like a wear point to me and won't run for eternity as it is proffered to run .

Where there's noise, there's energy loss .

Cute toy . . . not sure it can be responsible for gobs of horsepower .
SurferJoe46 (51)
635957 2008-02-01 09:46:00 If we had that and some cheese, we could have bread and cheese when we get the bread. ;) R2x1 (4628)
635958 2008-02-01 10:13:00 Remember teh Germans can make good things. Wait for it to be implemented into a real vehicle before saying it's too good to be true. --Wolf-- (128)
635959 2008-02-01 12:16:00 Before you start saving for that, I have some shares available in a company making a cheap fireproof substitute for seawater. Interested? R2x1 (4628)
635960 2008-02-02 01:07:00 Remember teh Germans can make good things. Wait for it to be implemented into a real vehicle before saying it's too good to be true.

There's a great website out there somewhere (forgot to bookmark it at the time, but I'll try to find it again) that thoroughly debunks all of these "perpetual motion" or "endless energy" machines. From memory it was associated with a prize off that has never been claimed and not surprising, because they contravene the basic principles of physics.

Put more simply: Won't work, never worked!

Cheers

Billy 8-{)
Billy T (70)
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