-1

![enter image description here

(For simplicity let’s say that just 1 ball will be rotating into the machine.)

It's proven that in a buoyancy chain machine the needed energy to submerge the ball into the water column will be (theoretically) equals to the energy that can be generated from the ball going up to the top of the water column. Which will leave us with zero net energy from the waterside. A buoyancy chain machine is considered a Perpetual motion machine. But I see if we harvest all the potential energy from the gravity side. The process will end up with surplus energy from the gravity side (air side)!

I don’t find a reason why this won't work? Please explain why my theory will not work.

Ziad Eldoadoa
  • 11

1 Answers1

1

the balls going through the hole in the bottom of the cavity experience the pressure of the water at that depth, which opposes their passage through the hole and into the water. It takes work to pull them through the hole. The pressure at that depth cancels the buoyancy force of the (rising) immersed balls on the right, and the machine generates no net force on the ball system and the machine does not generate any free energy.

niels nielsen
  • 99,024