A flying saucer design

[klaudio]

Hello, my name is Claudio Bianco, I am an inventor and I have just finished my last work which started as a simple electrical generator and finally turned into a flying saucer. I invite you to see its design in Cuerda Continua

[Caveman Joe]

"The Continual Wind-Up" is not a good title from the viewpoint of people in the UK - especially when you're talking about a... I don't want to say "Perpetual Motion Machine," but certainly a machine that seems to have a lot of explaining to do.

See here:
wind up - to tease, to perform a prank. e.g. "You must have seen from a mile away it was a wind up?"

Either way, whether it's a wind-up or a wind up, good luck with whatever it brings for the future.

[klaudio]

hydrospiral

[JimOfferman]

I think your presentation of the idea could be improved. I'd consider using the so called inverted pyramid model that's employed by most news outings - i.e. start with the conclusions and then use the body of your work to delve deeper into the details / background. Makes it much easier to read for the uninitiated.

As far as the invention itself, you appear to present this as being both a perpetuum mobile and a power source. Care to explain how you've managed to unite those two opposites?

A perpetuum mobile is a (theoretical) system that, once in motion, never loses momentum and, by extension, never loses energy. A power source, by its very definition, is a system from which useful energy can be subtracted. Shy of ignoring all the laws of physics, I fail to see how one contraption could simultaneously retain all its energy and have energy available for subtraction - those goals are mutually exclusive.

Perhaps you know something that I don't?

[klaudio]

After 3 years I finally managed to finish the second part of the "Continual Wind-up"
proyect, where i go further in the subjet of electric generators driven by moving fluide and kinetic generators in space.

cuerdacontinua continuación | continual wind-up - second part