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Science is it possible make a smaller joule to create, a bigger joule?

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~lynn~
post Sep 26 2009, 10:27 PM

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QUOTE(ah_suknat @ Aug 27 2009, 04:38 PM)
as in energy,

for the sake of example, is it possible to create 2 kilojoules of energy to become 4 kilojoules and from 4 kilojoules to make 8 kilojoules of energy?? without the usage of 3rd substance but just using physics like machinary or other renewable energy like sun and wind?

so for example you got a small wind turbine that create 2 kilojoules of energy, than using that energy to run 2 wind turbine that produce 2 kilojoules of energy each so a total of 4 kilojoules were produced from the help of only 2 kilojoules of energy. possible?
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eh?

i believe it's fundamentally impossible.. It's as per conservation of energy theory. Sum of energy before and after an event must be equal.
~lynn~
post Sep 30 2009, 03:37 PM

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QUOTE(joe_star @ Sep 29 2009, 09:10 AM)
Yes, it is fundamentally impossible. But most of our methods of producing energy give the "impression" that we are creating larger amounts of energy from smaller ones. A casual observer would contend that energy is being "created" in devices such as engines etc, when actually it is just conversion
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XD
come on, any person with basic knowledge in physics would know any process would produce less energy than its input.
Losses due to stray capacitance, to environment.

i dunno, i just find it very hard to accept it.

However, that being said, i've seen a Master's Project which able to produce 1000V with just 5V input.
I don't know how they did it. When i asked they just replied they spent alot of effort in it, can't just tell out like that
XD
~lynn~
post Sep 30 2009, 09:30 PM

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QUOTE(kekacang @ Sep 30 2009, 09:23 PM)
That's sucks, where a master graduate couldn't tell whats he doing.

this is normal, but take a look first. the question is how many ampere is generated. I also could do that, by using a DC transformer.
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no la.. they wanna copyright their idea.. XD

lol of cos i've asked them how much supply is used and what's the output.

Most misunderstood transformers can actually step-up energy, when all it does is just step-up voltages. The power transferred remains the same (ok maybe less due to core and copper losses)
~lynn~
post Oct 5 2009, 01:35 AM

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QUOTE(joe_star @ Sep 30 2009, 10:44 PM)
You bold the wrong section la sis. I said IMPRESSION, big emphasis on that. And I'm referring to ppl with little or no scientific background at all smile.gif
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Ooops. My bad ><

QUOTE(marsalee @ Sep 30 2009, 11:21 PM)
E=MC², understand it ?
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i'm really beginning to wonder if you're contributing anything at all in any of the discussions here. Been seeing your posts today and it all seems rather, poor if i may say

QUOTE(mumeichan @ Oct 1 2009, 07:09 AM)
Many of you here are laughing your ass off at the TS question and giving him a big NO. I think you all are still stuck wil elementary physics.

Of course you all know the that according to the first law of thermodynamics, the quantity of energy in the whole universe is constant. No matter how the form of energy changes, the total amount when measured in joules is the same.

However, there have been a few phenomenas that seem to violate the first law of termodynamics.  I can't remember those phenomenas anymore but I did have a discussion about it with a friend in uni before. Of course, until now we don't understand the phenomena yet nor are we able to replicate it. But in the future maybe the first law of termodynamics will be proven wrong. Scientist are interested in these phenomenas as if we can reproduce them it would mean an infinite source of energy.
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Ah? So, what exactly is it?
you can't just possibly expect us to take your words for it eh?


 

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