March 15th, 2013 
Hojo Motor I thought of wind&solar with a battery backup.
I’ve considered using a natural source such-as gravational or magnetic forces.
with both there is a point of balance also a point of optium force
Chosen Answer:
I think there is a distinctive difference between a perpetual motion machine and a free energy device. The perpetual motion topic is one that seems to invoke a lot of emotion, with many people claiming it absolutely impossible. The heart of the matter is that we need to find new, cheaper and cleaner energy sources. There are energy sources all around us: Gravity, Sun, Magnetic fields from the Earth, Water, Tides, Rivers, etc…. Technically harnessing any of these will not give perpetual motion, but what they can offer is almost free energy. I say almost b/c of the fix/maintenance cost of any device.
We are in incredible times here and I believe that the technology for “almost” free energy exists, much more than is publicized. If we open ourselves up to the fact that these types of devices are a possibility, then I feel the sky is the limit.
An interesting person to look-up is Nikola Tesla…
by: BobbyC24
on: 29th August 06
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There can never such a thing as a perpetual motion machine, due to those annoying laws of friction. Even with wind/solar power, the wind/solar energy could eventually die out, and the friction of moving parts would screw up the whole thing.
I think Einstein said something about this… I might be wrong.
A perpetual motion machine cannot be made. What you have described is not even sensical as it takes power inputs from wind, sun, battery, etc.
A perpetual motion machine must last FOREVER. What happens when the sun is extinguished, the wind stops blowing or your battery dies?
To quote Star Trek’s Mr Spock : “Fascinating… but quite impossible!” The problem is the losses that all mechanical and electrical devices suffer. (friction,wind resistance,electrical resistance,etc) The nearest thing I’ve ever seen to perpetual motion is a clock that is driven by changes in atmospheric pressure. Its not really perpetual motion,though,because an external energy source (the earth’s atmosphere) is used to wind the spring of the clock…
I think there is a distinctive difference between a perpetual motion machine and a free energy device. The perpetual motion topic is one that seems to invoke a lot of emotion, with many people claiming it absolutely impossible. The heart of the matter is that we need to find new, cheaper and cleaner energy sources. There are energy sources all around us: Gravity, Sun, Magnetic fields from the Earth, Water, Tides, Rivers, etc…. Technically harnessing any of these will not give perpetual motion, but what they can offer is almost free energy. I say almost b/c of the fix/maintenance cost of any device.
We are in incredible times here and I believe that the technology for “almost” free energy exists, much more than is publicized. If we open ourselves up to the fact that these types of devices are a possibility, then I feel the sky is the limit.
An interesting person to look-up is Nikola Tesla…
Hey Lightning is quite useful Have you though about it?
You hold this pole . I have connected it to the battery..and let me see if we can jump start the car.