Theoretical Framework
Theoretical Framework
by Steven Strogatz
INPUT PROCESS OUTPUT
spring
dynamo
outlet
flywheel
magnet
The basic tanents of physics ultimately place limitations on the theoretical foundation for
perpetual motion in energy generation. But new developments in energy iffciency, low-friction
materials, and energy recycling methods offer encouraging avenues for lowering the amount
of energy needed. These methods, which are not perpetual, are meant to create systems that
closely resemble continues operation as a workable substitute for actual perpetual motion.
Regarding to the study of "A review on how a Perpetual Motion Machine generates electrical
power" by Hidayat, M.N; Chairandy, S.P.; Ronilaya, F. Electrical energy demand is increasing in
accordance with rapid growth of the human population. Since fossil fuels is the most widely
used energy source, thus it is depleting very fast. Alternative energy source is urgently needed
to replace the use of conventional energy sources. Perpetual Motion Machine (PMM) which
can be applied to produce electricity, may be an alternative solution for the problem the
world is facing today. The machine is designed to generate power from repulsive forces of
permanent magnet without utilizing external sources. Some researches had conducted
experiments and Neodymium magnet is most used in the project due to its strong magnetic
field. The device is mainly built using a permanent magnet, a rotating wheel and a generator.
This paper reviews some aspects on how A Perpetual Motion Machine (PMM) generates
electrical power. The aim of the paper is to provide a summary of the topic and its
opportunities in further enhancements for better results. The study found that the concept is
very effective, ecofriendly and less space needed. However, a larger scale development of the
machine along with proper magnet and gear arrangement is currently needed for a better
performance and application.
Also the "A review on how a Perpetual Motion Machine generates electrical power" also by M
N Hidayat1, S P Chairandy1 and F Ronilaya1. Electrical energy demand is increasing in
accordance with rapid growth of the human population. Since fossil fuels is the most widely
used energy source, thus it is depleting very fast. Alternative energy source is urgently needed
to replace the use of conventional energy sources. Perpetual Motion Machine (PMM) which
can be applied to produce electricity, may be an alternative solution for the problem the
world is facing today. The machine is designed to generate power from repulsive forces of
permanent magnet without utilizing external sources. Some researches had conducted
experiments and Neodymium magnet is most used in the project due to its strong magnetic
field. The device is mainly built using a permanent magnet, a rotating wheel and a generator.
This paper reviews some aspects on how A Perpetual Motion Machine (PMM) generates
electrical power. The aim of the paper is to provide a summary of the topic and its
opportunities in further enhancements for better results. The study found that the concept is
very effective, ecofriendly and less space needed. However, a larger scale development of the
machine along with proper magnet and gear arrangement is currently needed for a better
performance and application.
And lastly "Is Perpetual Motion Possible at the Quantum Level?" By Steven Strogatz May 3,
2023. So is there any way to play with quantum phenomena to make a state of matter that
will keep changing back and forth, back and forth forever? Well, my guest today is a member
of a team that theoretically discovered the time crystal and helped realize it experimentally on
a quantum computer. Theoretical physicist Vedika Khemani is an assistant professor of physics
at Stanford University. In 2021, she received(opens a new tab) the New Horizons in Physics
Prize from the Breakthrough Prize Foundation for her work on non-equilibrium quantum
matter, including time crystals. She joins me to explain what time crystals are, how they’re
expanding our understanding of what’s possible in the quantum sandbox, and whether all of
this is consistent with the second law of thermodynamics.
So a phase of matter, you know — you may be familiar with phases such as solids, liquids, and
gases — a phase of matter is often described in terms of symmetries. So one of the
fundamental symmetries of nature is that of translation symmetry in space. OK, so this means
that the laws of physics look the same, right? So if I do an experiment here at Stanford and
then repeat it where you are at Cornell, we should get the same results, hopefully, right? I can
translate by any amount and the laws of physics would be the same. On the other hand, if you
look at how a crystal is arranged, it spontaneously breaks this translation symmetry, because
the crystal doesn’t look the same everywhere. What you see instead is a periodic array of
atoms separated by space, and then there’s an atom and then there’s space, and then there’s
an atom. And this continues forever.