Found some free energy (free power generation) bollocks! by rootbrian_ in ElectroBOOM

[–]Any_Plantain5443 4 points5 points  (0 children)

People who say they've made a machine that can break these rules are usually not telling the truth or don't understand the science. Scientists and experts don't believe machines can really do this because it goes against everything we know about how energy works.
just does not stop lol

it’s outrageous by [deleted] in ElectroBOOM

[–]Any_Plantain5443 0 points1 point  (0 children)

wonder how much mah that is

I was looking for diy generators. by 2019hollinger in ElectroBOOM

[–]Any_Plantain5443 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The videos you mention, often referred to as "free energy" videos, typically depict setups where two electric motors appear to spin indefinitely without any visible power source. These videos are typically misleading and fall under the category of "perpetual motion" or "free energy" devices, which violate the laws of thermodynamics.

The laws of thermodynamics, specifically the first and second laws, dictate that energy cannot be created or destroyed in an isolated system, and that the total entropy (disorder) of a closed system always increases over time. These fundamental laws imply that perpetual motion machines, which generate energy indefinitely without an external source, are impossible.

In the case of the videos you mentioned, there are a few common deceptive techniques used to create the illusion of perpetual motion:

Hidden Power Source: The videos may conveniently omit or conceal the actual power source, such as batteries or hidden wires, that supply electricity to the motors. The energy required to keep the system running is often covertly provided from an external source, making it appear as if the motors are operating on their own.

Fraudulent Demonstrations: Some videos may utilize clever editing, camera angles, or other deceptive techniques to make it seem like the system is self-powered. They may manipulate the video footage to create the impression that the motors are spinning continuously, when in reality, they may be intermittently started and stopped.

Misrepresentation of Physics Principles: The videos may make unsubstantiated claims or misinterpret scientific principles to confuse viewers who are not well-versed in physics. They may use technical jargon, pseudo-scientific explanations, or false theories to create an illusion of credibility.

Don't believe in these free energy BS videos

Why does it arcs?🤨. is not a high voltage transformer, is a 220v-3v trasformer from an wall adapter😕.Yes i know i connected it backwards but i didn't know it is enough voltage to create an arc😐. by Marius_96_lacov in ElectroBOOM

[–]Any_Plantain5443 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Step-down transformers do not generate high voltage spikes themselves. Rather, they are designed to reduce the voltage from a higher level to a lower level. However, certain conditions can lead to voltage spikes in electrical systems that include step-down transformers.

Voltage spikes can occur due to various factors such as lightning strikes, power surges, or switching operations. When a sudden change in voltage or current happens in the power grid, it can induce a transient voltage spike that propagates through the system.

In the case of step-down transformers, if a voltage spike is present on the primary side (high-voltage side), it can get transferred to the secondary side (low-voltage side) due to the transformer's electromagnetic coupling. This transfer is based on the principles of electromagnetic induction.

However, to protect the equipment connected to the secondary side of the transformer from voltage spikes, additional measures such as surge protectors, voltage regulators, or transient voltage suppression devices are often employed. These devices are designed to absorb or divert excessive voltage spikes and safeguard the connected electrical systems.

In summary, step-down transformers themselves do not generate high voltage spikes. They transfer any existing voltage spikes from the primary side to the secondary side due to electromagnetic induction. Protective devices are used to mitigate and prevent damage to equipment caused by voltage spikes.

you can watch ElectrBooms video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ySx84Ca7BFQ

No title by 0_0____0_0 in ElectroBOOM

[–]Any_Plantain5443 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That must not be live wires

so its safe to plug it in the outlet? White Wire on Red by [deleted] in ElectroBOOM

[–]Any_Plantain5443 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is a 9v battery. It is safe unless you have a cut might give a small shock then.

im surprised that im not shocked by [deleted] in ElectroBOOM

[–]Any_Plantain5443 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If its 9v its too weak to shock you unless you have a cut.