Perpetum Mobile Idea #358

This idea is based on Perpetum Mobile Idea #357.

We have a pipe running up, and the pipe has water. Anything inserted
into the bottom of the pipe into this water will float up in the pipe
to the top. The point is to loose less weight in the water loss at the
bottom of the pipe than the weight that manages to rise inside the
pipe filled with water. Objects inserted rise as they are lighter than
water, and water loss at the bottom of the pipe when inserting objects
may cause down pressure in the pipe, but the objects lighter than
water need to move quickly and pop out of the pipe at the top, then
use their weights to come back down and generate electricity.

One is constantly stuffing objects in at the bottom of the pipe and
water gently escapes. The objects rush up in the water. Water is
running from up down in the pipe, objects are stuffed into the pipe on
the bottom. The objects must race to beat the weight that is lost with
their weights making to the top.
.

Relevant Pages

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  • Re: Why are very large trees tall?
    ... pulleys attached to the ceiling around the circumference with a weight ... The water is cohesive and incompressible, ... bucket of water, and instead of a pan or tray at the top, the pipe just ... pulling just as hard, regardless of whether it is a wall, ceiling, or ...
    (talk.origins)
  • Re: Why are very large trees tall?
    ... pulleys attached to the ceiling around the circumference with a weight ... The water is cohesive and incompressible, ... bucket of water, and instead of a pan or tray at the top, the pipe just ... pulling just as hard, regardless of whether it is a wall, ceiling, or ...
    (talk.origins)
  • Re: Why are very large trees tall?
    ... pulleys attached to the ceiling around the circumference with a weight ... The water is cohesive and incompressible, ... bucket of water, and instead of a pan or tray at the top, the pipe just ... pulling just as hard, regardless of whether it is a wall, ceiling, or ...
    (talk.origins)
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