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A 6 meter tall giant does it. The energy needed to tip right and left
between legs is much less than the energy that can be extracted from the weight. A slight balancing pressure is needed to switch leg points, but tons of pressure come below. Balancing requires the slightest microscopic forces to manage a giant weight. 6 month old question of mine for free energy. |
#2
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A 6 meter tall giant does it. The energy needed to tip right and left
between legs is much less than the energy that can be extracted from the weight. A slight balancing pressure is needed to switch leg points, but tons of pressure come below. Balancing requires the slightest microscopic forces to manage a giant weight. 6 month old question of mine for free energy. Happy trigonometry. The structure stands on two legs on a tilted wheel, and the top is pulled off balance by a string. The weight is pulles to stand on one leg that moves down from the weight on the tilted wheel. |
#3
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On Jan 26, 10:42*am, gb wrote:
A 6 meter tall giant does it. The energy needed to tip right and left between legs is much less than the energy that can be extracted from the weight. A slight balancing pressure is needed to switch leg points, but tons of pressure come below. Balancing requires the slightest microscopic forces to manage a giant weight. 6 month old question of mine for free energy. Happy trigonometry. The structure stands on two legs on a tilted wheel, and the top is pulled off balance by a string. The weight is pulles to stand on one leg that moves down from the weight on the tilted wheel. We can fall top the ground like a piece of wood or we can slalom and fall harder. |
#4
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A 6 meter tall giant does it. The energy needed to tip right and left
between legs is much less than the energy that can be extracted from the weight. A slight balancing pressure is needed to switch leg points, but tons of pressure come below. Balancing requires the slightest microscopic forces to manage a giant weight. 6 month old question of mine for free energy. Happy trigonometry. The structure stands on two legs on a tilted wheel, and the top is pulled off balance by a string. The weight is pulles to stand on one leg that moves down from the weight on the tilted wheel. We can fall top the ground like a piece of wood or we can slalom and fall harder. Or move practically without energy. |
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