Not yet ;)
It is not possible to design an electric motor generator to achieve perpetual motion because it goes against the laws of physics. Perpetual motion would require the motor to continuously generate more energy than it consumes, which is not feasible.
a perpetual motion electric generator, would eleminate the need for fuel of all kinds. electicity could be made anywhere at a largeer and cheaper scale.=]
If you are suggesting a "perpetual motion" scenerio, it would violate the first or second laws of thermodynamics. Many inventors dream of perpetual motion machines, but they are an impossible dream according to the laws of thermodynamics. The second law of thermodynamics says that an engine or process of any type must always have an efficiency of less than 100%. A perpetual motion machine that uses a generator to power the motor that runs the generator requires both the generator and motor to operate with 100% efficiency. This type of perpetual motion machine does not violate the first law of thermodynamics, but violates the second law of thermodynamics. It is a perpetual motion machine of the second kind because it violates the second law of thermodynamics. Not even the cleverest engineer or inventor can build a perpetual motion machine because it would violate either the first or second law of thermodynamics, which are fundamental laws of physics.
Electric energy into motion.
like $5. but I'll give you $20 to suck my PENIS.
A magnet's perpetual motion generator can be designed to generate continuous energy by utilizing the magnetic field to create a constant rotation of the generator's components. This rotation can then be harnessed to produce electricity through a system of coils and magnets, allowing for a continuous supply of energy without the need for external power sources.
It changes mechanical energy to electricity.
It changes mechanical energy to electricity.
Weak machines fear it because it measures horsepower and torque.
Both generator and motor are energy converters. Subject to losses, both convert one form of energy into another. All motors and generators use a form of motion on one side of their energy conversion process (typically, but not necessarily, rotary motion). For example, a petrol engine is a motor that converts combustible fuel into rotary motion, an electric generator converts (typically rotary) motion into electric energy. Complimentary motor/generator pairs are only possible among certain forms of energy. For example, an electric motor can be connected to a generator, thus converting electric energy into rotary motion, and converting rotary motion back into electric energy. Other complimentary motor/generator pairs are only possible by indirection. For example, a wind turbine converts wind energy into rotation, which can be converted into electric energy with an (electric) generator. This generator's output can then supply an electric motor, which converts it into rotary motion, which in turn might drive a fan blade, thus converting rotary motion into wind energy. Not all energy forms support complimentary motor/generator pairs. Combustible fuels such as petrol, for example, can be converted into rotary motion which a combustion engine. However, a generator capable of converting rotary motion into combustible fuel has yet to be invented.
Both a generator and an electromagnet involve the use of coils of wire with an electric current flowing through them. In a generator, the motion of the coil creates an electric current, while in an electromagnet, the electric current produces a magnetic field.
Perpetual Motion Roadshow was created in 2003.