First Perpetuum Mobile
An inventor has made true the impossible and invented the first real perpetuum mobile in the world. An inventor has made true the impossible and invented the first real perpetuum mobile in the world. Most people know what a Perpetuum mobile, and a search on YouTube shows almost a thousand videos, the so-called Perpetuum right off the bat Mobile’s show, which all have one thing in common: they do not work unfortunately! All work, no, not all. Recently a Perpetuum mobile is to watch (see video 1), that work, where the mechanism is so simple that virtually anyone using common household utensils can verify him. The world’s first proven working Perpetuum mobile is namely based on the discovery that in capillaries not the vacuum there is, which would be expected to physically. This means of an attempt is very nice, posted on YouTube (see video 2) by the friendly swimmer should not rise to the top when it is positioned above the float capillary. Video 1 – Perpetuum mobile video 2 – Auftriebskapillar as but very well seen rising after the float up and thus takes a potentially higher position, as the analog float. Interested on the page in the article find a more detailed explanation “for an attempt to the capillary effect!” “Doubters, who until recently have always rightly registered doubt and rightly demanded that a perpetual constantly to move without energy supply so unless one no longer have this problem.
Our perpetual meets this requirement and we are willing to exhibit our perpetual publicly and explain the function mechanism in detail”, said a spokesman of the inventor, who does not want to be named until further notice. What is this invention for impact is sight anyway, nor in any way. Is on the other hand, that this really functional and easy-to-understand mechanism without a doubt represents the humanity to date largest discovery, and is once again the ancient wisdom confirms, which States that ingenious is always easy. Any questions can be addressed please to wissenschaft-frontal(at)gmx.de. H. Meyer (source: Susanne Elber)