Re: our science replaced by their journalism

<gdewilde@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:4cbb4719-fbad-4a3b-9b9c-01d4a1f76ebc@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

I would like to know at what stage of the analysis the actual data is
allowed into this system. Then if you go as far as to disallow the
actual data to be reviewed, how can you still continue to pretend it
is science?

It's very simple: Produce a working perpetual motion
machine and that would be the stage where the data is
relevant.

Nothing else would suffice. Close does not count, because
any system could theoretically be tweaked until frictional
losses are below an arbitrary level. You need either zero
losses or negative losses (energy created).

If you do come up with a perpetual motion machine you
will have violated one or more of the fundamental laws
of thermodynamics, thus destroying essentially all of
current physics theory in one fell swoop. Good luck
with that.

.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Perpetual motion - free energy
    ... Larry The Snake Guy wrote: ... that's close to perpetual motion. ... thermodynamic laws--it's just that the losses are relatively small with respect to the total mass. ...
    (alt.home.repair)
  • Re: Why has no perpetual motion machine been invented?
    ... Basically in terms of energy input =output +losses so output is ... Perpetual motion requires output in excess of input -hence the alternate ... name "overunity" -better than 100% efficiency. ...
    (sci.energy)
  • Re: Perpetual motion - free energy
    ... thermodynamic laws--it's just that the losses are relatively small with ... really _isn't_ any "closer"; it's just a different system but 2nd law is 2nd law, no matter where. ... And, yes, the lure of perpetual motion and the simply naive as well as the charlatans have being touting solutions based on faulty premises using permanent magnets since about forever--that phenomenon may be the most perpetual of all. ...
    (alt.home.repair)
  • Re: Perpetual motion - free energy
    ... Well, it'll probably still be moving when the sun explodes, so I guess ... thermodynamic laws--it's just that the losses are relatively small with ... Well, maybe it's not pure perpetual motion, but it'll probably keep going ...
    (alt.home.repair)
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