Are you german?

Movie Kenoma.

@@jackplayer7953 No i think this is Dutch. (im from Germany and thats not German. Im pretty sure that it is Dutch) Dutch sounds like mixing German with a swiss accent with english.And maybe a little bit of Low German.

@@neutronenstern. ich bin Schweitzer und habe mich grade auch gefragt was er spricht😂 ich glaube es ist schwedisch😅

Oeh tijd voor een nieuw zaagblad op die cirkelzaag...

haha nice

Could have got away with it if they had battery back up.

But it wasn't a perpetuum mobile since it used energy

Here, in Spain, all bars have perpetual mouvements too : people come and go to get drunk always and always and always ... And this has been going on for centuries!

@@joesphjoeastar6024 its almost like thats the whole point

DID YOU SEE THE DATE - -HAHAAA

Exactly Matt 😆. That is was I thought.

@@micharebuz2542 I don't know if I should r/w- you.

@@diaarmy6.9ksoongemsandshit21 yeah definitely

lets do it

I was about the same age, or maybe a bit older and I saw one in a Dutch electronics magazine. I also believed it could work and my physics teacher mr Stuijvenberg had a hard time convincing me otherwise, concerning losses of energy...

он и так поимел.я не смотрел

Haha but maybe motion is the wrong word, perpetual bowl movement machine, maybe?

Beautiful build, geat video. Your design has an obvious flaw. The corve of the spokes on the wheel are not quitte right. The objective is to get the balls being moved up close to the axis before the balls falling to power the wheel begin falling at the circumference (for maximum leverage) The conservation of momentum calculation promises it will be self-powered REALLY. Tweak the curve slightly. Worst case design a segmented spoke that can add the momentum of the balls falling to fall (and be held on the spoke) at a larger radius than the returning balls can go on their ride up to the top. (I've seen ghis work with bottles partially filled using the sloshing liquids power the wheel successfully. The bottles were attached to the wheel with elastics that pulled them to the circumference at the bottom of the wheel, but could not hold them there as they crossed the top. Party on Dude, be good to each other (Think of spinning ice skaters that accelerate just by pulling their arms in... same physics apply here.

$90 to answer one email from mine. And of course, his address was 'hotmail', because it's free.

@@mundymorningreport3137 you need to learn like 1st-grade level physics. you're talking nonsense about something you know nothing about, posing like you are teaching him something 😑😑

@@mundymorningreport3137 Jesus... little bro, there. is. no. such. thing. as. a. perpetual. motion. machine. Never going to work "FOR REAL". That's why it says "April Fool's" & why he put an electric motor in.

Haha, it definitely triggers something with a lot of people

I pity the fool

Oeh, zonnepanelen er op nog en dan zijn we binnen!

Nadie te pregunto flaco, por que no te callas la boca😆

There actually is perpetual motion because light will travel for ever without diminishing its energy.

@@elliottdiedrich2123 Not quite true: Due to the expansion of the universe and the resulting red shift, the wavelength of a photon increases, and its frequency and energy diminish. It will travel forever but it loses energy as space expands. More significantly, the usual meaning of a perpetual motion machine is one from which you can extract energy forever. This does not exist and cannot exist. But the sun will continue to send us energy for free for few more billion years and so for practical purposes we can consider it as free energy forever.

don't forget flatulence :) an endless supply of greenhouse (and other more noxious) gases

I think his idea is good but the method is wrong. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gaioeselnsvaZ4E.html Ancient free energy device. This is the method from 3000Bc. Our Ancient civilization create amazing structures using this method

So buy a quiet one!

With what?

y tenia razon , no toma en cuenta el rozamient que en algun momento detendra el movimiento

Did he point out it was impossible? That is way beyond the physics at that time, when even energy conservation was unknown. I know he designed a few. I infer that he may have had some doubts, but doesn't seem to have been convinced either way. Some info: www.openculture.com/2019/08/leonardo-da-vincis-elegant-design-for-a-perpetual-motion-machine.html So do you have a source that he thought it was impossible? I would be interested to learn more about that.

@@landsgevaer You are right, he didn't really point it in scientific way. But Leonardo didn't believe the perpetuum mobile is possible.

@@JuhaK71 Do you have a source? I looked a bit further and most of what I read suggests either that Da Vinci wasn't sure whether it could be done, or that we aren't sure what Da Vinci thought on the matter. He certainly presented ideas going both ways; i.e. he debunked some perpetuum mobile but designed some other. E.g. on www.lockhaven.edu/~dsimanek/museum/people/people.htm : "We often can't determine whether a particular device included in his notebooks was of his own design, or of someone else, and we can't always know whether Leonardo considered it workable or practical."

hammer, screwdriver and sandpaper coming up :) oh not THAT quarter? :)

Thanks! I'm happy to hear that you'll keep watching :)

Thanks!

Hey Dave, Sorry again :)

The Practical Engineer it’s ok mate who knows I might start speaking Dutch if I keep watching 😝

I understand and support you switching to Dutch. I just can’t read as fast as you speak Dutch. 🙃

I too heard it.... Maybe it is some drilling in background

If you do a KZfaq search for perpetual motion machines, you will find lots of silent videos!

same lol

If only solving the world's energy problems were this simple.

@@coltonhaynie6174 You're right, brother, I think we should do with devices that use less energy, not infinite energy.

Ya I agree with you friends.. THE answer is in our Ancient civilization. They know how to create free energy. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gaioeselnsvaZ4E.html Their is a link I given above. It's about Ancient civilization free energy device. Because of this, they created amazing structures like Kilasa Temple, Ellora caves and the Great Pyramid etc. Nicholas Tesla once said "No free energy device will not available in market because of Corporate power company's".

haha that must be it 😂

Works by Solo bruh

Elon Tusk I guess I need more sleep or more coffee... or both. :-)

Only in first year of engineering you can neglect friction and air resistance..

The right mindset

The right mindset and tools. :-)

Eeeee, what about thermodynamic laws?

Leo is that you !! :P

Same opinion. First thing I thought of was that the wheel should go the other way.

So it _could_ work! He only implemented it wrong.

Glad you like it :)

i thought (I) was tripping. *beeep you youtube

I speak 3 fuckin' languages and I can't understand hum. So... Thanks yt

@@roxelhearts3916 its Dutch lol

He's speaking the ugliest language in the world.

Knows it's gonna be good

Thank you for this hilarious and funNy comment 1 LIKED and subsicred

I know, I could have spend a week trying to make it look more natural, but I think it would have added very little to the project. After the video I took the motor out anyway because i like it better if you can turn it by hand. Hope you stil enjoyed the video.

The Practical Engineer I think that maybe speeding the motor up a bit would have helped, but yeah great video I did enjoy it =)

Don't you know? it's NOT a motor, it's a generator. You have to be able to turn the free energy into electricity, so you can solve the world's energy problem! 😆🤣😁

The main reason why it’s not convincing is because it is spinning in the opposite way. If you reverse the direction it will look a lot more natural.

It's easy, all you need is a gas engine and a belt.

I'll get right on it... give me about 20 years.

@Tim haha!

Tim Hallas lol or a steam turbine.

And THAT would be the concept of the perpetuum! And to pull it off it does not need any actual force to be used and it needs to go endlessly, at a very faste amount of rotations per minute. And that is the problem. There is no everlasting friction that keeps the machine moving.

That's universal language 😉

„In diesem Haus halten wir uns an die Gesetze der Thermodynamik.“ But in this case you need dutch: „In dit huis houden we ons aan de wetten van de thermodynamica.“

He's not German he's dutch

With basic tools ;)

haha, april fools indeed. I'm still honest ;)

I can't lipread Dutch. Spanish, English and French yes, but not Dutch or German.

@@SimonJones49 i think he meant was the noise from the motor. It was whirring.

THE DATE - -HAHAA

Use captions

:)

Краще український

@@user-bb7vx9ww9u пусть оба учит.

😃😁😁

На голландском что ли говорит?

Ну, дык он честно показывает, что этот сувенир с моторчиком внутри)))

Some countries, like The Netherlands where this video sprang from, have a national prank day on April 1st. Newspapers, 8pm news, everybody tries to prank on that day. And when naive people have demonstrated to believe the prank, we comment on that saying "1 April". In the US, this is called April Fool's (Day) and as you could read, is part of the title - there, it's paired with similar "celebration".

Thanks for the detailed explanation on april fools day. Judging by the comments most people don't even read the whole title to realise it is a joke.. :)

It's not German, it's Dutch.

@@PaulJosephdeWerk but after all Dutch is pretty similar to German, especially the Plattdütsch dialect from northern germany.

Yeah, as a Dutch person it's fairly easy to understand German (but don't tell them ;) )

@@Thepracticalengineer das wissen wir eh.

Nice! Thanks Peter! Are you Dutch too?

Not directly, but indirectly. My father was born and living in Rotterdam. As a child I was very often in Rotterdam with my grandparents. And I still have contact to few persons of my family there. But more of that I love to stay on vacation there, mainly near the sea. When we all are safe (about Corona) I will be in Alkmaar first week of August. Let’s hope... Anyway I will follow your channel now as I am really impressed what you are showing and about your 100 k subscribers. Really really good. All the best. Peter

Thanks!