Is capillarity anti-gravity?

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Exnihiloest
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Re: Is capillarity anti-gravity?




by Exnihiloest » 08/03/20, 19:08

Christophe wrote:If I have drops falling you should lower your valve a little! : Mrgreen:
...

But you won't get any. This idea of ​​perpetual movement is not new, you arrive 3 centuries late (see the siphon of George Sinclair), and it was proposed with more elegant systems than yours (see the image), which have never worked and for good reason:
https://lockhaven.edu/~dsimanek/museum/ ... capillary1

Physics is stronger than you!

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Re: Is capillarity anti-gravity?




by Christophe » 08/03/20, 19:13

Exnihiloest wrote:Physics is stronger than you!


Well wait a few days !! The end of the outer wick seems wetter!
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Re: Is capillarity anti-gravity?




by ABC2019 » 08/03/20, 20:18

Christophe wrote:If I have drops falling you should lower your valve a little! : Mrgreen:

but there won't be any : Mrgreen:
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Re: Is capillarity anti-gravity?




by Christophe » 08/03/20, 20:45

Ptetre bin que oui ptetre bin que non! Anyway, there was the first experience! Cause ????

Interesting finding this evening: there is condensation UNDER the EXTERIOR wick INSIDE the bottle!

It is therefore, a priori, the radiation of "cold" evaporation from the wick which sufficiently cools the wall of the bottle to reach the point of rosé at that point!

The wick does not touch the bottle, see photos!

20200308_202517.jpg
20200308_202517.jpg (64.07 KB) Viewed times 2848


And now I have already managed to bring up drops so mass outside the wick! So then the specialists ?? : Mrgreen:
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Re: Is capillarity anti-gravity?




by GuyGadebois » 08/03/20, 21:10

Christophe wrote:And now I have already managed to bring up drops so mass outside the wick! So then the specialists ?? : Mrgreen:

Just vapors of alcohol that condense on the glass ... : Cheesy:
Otherwise I think that in the era of nanotechnologies we could set up "nanorecoverers" of kinetic energy induced by a capillary movement, since there is a movement induced by passive materials.
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Re: Is capillarity anti-gravity?




by Exnihiloest » 08/03/20, 21:25

Christophe wrote:Ptetre bin que oui ptetre bin que non! Anyway, there was the first experience! Cause ????

Interesting finding this evening: there is condensation UNDER the EXTERIOR wick INSIDE the bottle!

It is therefore, a priori, the radiation of "cold" evaporation from the wick which sufficiently cools the wall of the bottle to reach the point of rosé at that point!

The wick does not touch the bottle, see photos!

20200308_202517.jpg

And now I have already managed to bring up drops so mass outside the wick! So then the specialists ?? : Mrgreen:


Drawing energy from evaporation is a conventional technique, we have already talked about it with the "drinking bird".
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Re: Is capillarity anti-gravity?




by ABC2019 » 08/03/20, 22:20

Christophe wrote:Ptetre bin que oui ptetre bin que non! Anyway, there was the first experience! Cause ????

Interesting finding this evening: there is condensation UNDER the EXTERIOR wick INSIDE the bottle!

It is therefore, a priori, the radiation of "cold" evaporation from the wick which sufficiently cools the wall of the bottle to reach the point of rosé at that point!

The wick does not touch the bottle, see photos!

20200308_202517.jpg

And now I have already managed to bring up drops so mass outside the wick! So then the specialists ?? : Mrgreen:

in this case, if it is due to evaporation, there is indeed an irreversible process which occurs, but it is not a cycle.

you can also make an evaporator with condensation on a glass, you also made water rise on the glass, it is not magic.
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Re: Is capillarity anti-gravity?




by Exnihiloest » 08/03/20, 22:28

ABC2019 wrote:...
in this case, if it is due to evaporation, there is indeed an irreversible process which occurs, but it is not a cycle.

you can also make an evaporator with condensation on a glass, you also made water rise on the glass, it is not magic.


Of course. Evaporation and condensation take place by exchanging energy with the surrounding environment. Christophe's system is not closed so cannot prove anything.


Here, too, they do capillary tests:
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http://www.smartshanghai.com/articles/w ... n-delivery

: Lol: : Lol: : Lol:
Last edited by Exnihiloest the 08 / 03 / 20, 22: 39, 2 edited once.
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Re: Is capillarity anti-gravity?




by Ahmed » 08/03/20, 22:35

Before rushing to break open doors, understand that Christophe laughed ...
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Re: Is capillarity anti-gravity?




by Exnihiloest » 08/03/20, 22:43

Ahmed wrote:Before rushing to break open doors, understand that Christophe laughed ...

He laughs but he still tried to verify that the water that rises by capillary action will not then drip.

Well, I'm not throwing stones at him, it's good to check when you have doubts, I also did it with electrical devices.
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