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NATHAN COPPEDGE--Perpetual Motion Concepts
Fluid Leverage Perpetual Motion Waterwheel Concept
Utilizing Leverage from Tanks at Alternate Radiuses
COMPONENTS
Feed Chambers / Triple Tanks: A set of three tanks, preferably
spherical, mounted to each arm, used to feed the outer tanks for the
downward cycle.
Arms: pipes attached to the sides of the wheel, with apertures for the
flow of water from the main tank into the triple tanks, and from the
triple tanks into the outer drums.
Hatches: Small, hinged hatches that open and close at key points
during the cycle are mounted to the filling apertures to prevent water
from leaking out of the pipe during the upward portion of the cycle.
The direction of the hinge is critical in the working of the device.
They should be hinged away from the center, so that they are partially
stoppered halfway up the upward cycle, and fully stoppered at the
peak of the cycle. This way little water escapes, and most of it is
forced into the outer tank.
Outer Tanks: tanks, preferably spherical, attached to the ends of the
arms and filled by water flowing from the triple tanks. Leverage from
these is the sole source of fuel for the machine. Holes on top of each
outer tank allow the water to spill out, emptying them and reducing
rising weight during the upward cycle.
Fluid Leverage Diagrams nathancoppedge.com
Utilizing Leverage from Tanks at Alternate Radiuses
COMPONENTS
Feed Chambers / Triple Tanks: A set of three tanks, preferably
spherical, mounted to each arm, used to feed the outer tanks for the
downward cycle.
Arms: pipes attached to the sides of the wheel, with apertures for the
flow of water from the main tank into the triple tanks, and from the
triple tanks into the outer drums.
Hatches: Small, hinged hatches that open and close at key points
during the cycle are mounted to the filling apertures to prevent water
from leaking out of the pipe during the upward portion of the cycle.
The direction of the hinge is critical in the working of the device.
They should be hinged away from the center, so that they are partially
stoppered halfway up the upward cycle, and fully stoppered at the
peak of the cycle. This way little water escapes, and most of it is
forced into the outer tank.
Outer Tanks: tanks, preferably spherical, attached to the ends of the
arms and filled by water flowing from the triple tanks. Leverage from
these is the sole source of fuel for the machine. Holes on top of each
outer tank allow the water to spill out, emptying them and reducing
rising weight during the upward cycle.
Fluid Leverage Diagrams nathancoppedge.com
