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NATHAN COPPEDGE--Perpetual Motion Concepts
Tilt Motor: A Perpetual Motion Machine Concept Using a
Rolling Cone Set on a Circular Pivoting Track
COMPONENTS
The tilt-motor device, as first conceived, would consist of several parts:
Rolling Cone: A narrow weighted cone resembling a rolling pin or elongated
coffee cup is attached to a central vertical axle, and joined so that it rolls
when moved, and the rolling, provided sufficient force or slant, naturally
follows the contours of the circular track.
Pivoting Circular Track: A circular track runs underneath the central
portion of the cone. It is attached underneath the cone's axle to a pivoting
joint that allows it to tilt in whichever direction is supporting the cone's
weight. However the tilt is not much more than would be necessary to allow
the cone to roll, if it were positioned halfway up the slant of the track.
"Keys" or Pressure Plates: Eight of these are positioned around the edge of
the tilting track, so that when the pin is approximately halfway up the tilt of
the track, one key could be activated by the application of weight from the
outside, wide point of the cone, which extends beyond the outside perimeter
of the track.
Levers: Eight levers are positioned underneath the keys and pivoting track,
attached on the long end underneath the keys, and on the short end to a
structure which may be used to tilt the track towards the activated key or
pressure plate.
"Wickets": In order to accommodate the crossing of levers that is
necessary to have eight keys operating eight levers, the structures used to tilt
the track are square wicket shapes, attached to a lever further along the track,
and permitting the nearest active lever to pass through it in such a way that
there is no conflict between the active lever and the levers following.
"Steps": Flat metal pieces are fitted to each of the keys, following the
outside perimeter of the track in order to assure that one or more keys are
continuously activated.
Tilt Motor Experiments nathancoppedge.com
Rolling Cone Set on a Circular Pivoting Track
COMPONENTS
The tilt-motor device, as first conceived, would consist of several parts:
Rolling Cone: A narrow weighted cone resembling a rolling pin or elongated
coffee cup is attached to a central vertical axle, and joined so that it rolls
when moved, and the rolling, provided sufficient force or slant, naturally
follows the contours of the circular track.
Pivoting Circular Track: A circular track runs underneath the central
portion of the cone. It is attached underneath the cone's axle to a pivoting
joint that allows it to tilt in whichever direction is supporting the cone's
weight. However the tilt is not much more than would be necessary to allow
the cone to roll, if it were positioned halfway up the slant of the track.
"Keys" or Pressure Plates: Eight of these are positioned around the edge of
the tilting track, so that when the pin is approximately halfway up the tilt of
the track, one key could be activated by the application of weight from the
outside, wide point of the cone, which extends beyond the outside perimeter
of the track.
Levers: Eight levers are positioned underneath the keys and pivoting track,
attached on the long end underneath the keys, and on the short end to a
structure which may be used to tilt the track towards the activated key or
pressure plate.
"Wickets": In order to accommodate the crossing of levers that is
necessary to have eight keys operating eight levers, the structures used to tilt
the track are square wicket shapes, attached to a lever further along the track,
and permitting the nearest active lever to pass through it in such a way that
there is no conflict between the active lever and the levers following.
"Steps": Flat metal pieces are fitted to each of the keys, following the
outside perimeter of the track in order to assure that one or more keys are
continuously activated.
Tilt Motor Experiments nathancoppedge.com