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nairck
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Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Located in INDIA.Kerala state,kottayam Dt,pala.
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Vacume Energy

05/17/2011 11:24 AM

Please come to the point of energy exchange using vacume.The partial or negative pressure in a tank due to collapse in volume to air when cooled in sealed condition.absolute vacume is 30kg-m work . 273litre air 1deg c heating expands to 274litre, and going on proportional to rise in temperature.The space created by cooling is able to admit atmospheric air at 1kg pressure or near to it.Suppose this system for lifting water from a depth of 3-4m.Converting solar heat in to work.work done by 1 dg c rise in temperature to 1kg of airis 29kg-m . By cooling this air work is proposed to be extracted.Average solar insolation of 1000mw heat per sq km has to be converted for overcoming present situation.high temperature solar heaters in practice can be used .200 dg C to 1000 dg C are available.Try to win the goal.

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PWSlack
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#1

Re: vacume energy

05/17/2011 11:34 AM

?

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lyn
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#2

Re: Vacume Energy

05/17/2011 11:41 AM

Your "question" is indecipherable, not to mention uninformed.
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ChaoticIntellect
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#3

Re: Vacume Energy

05/17/2011 11:48 AM

I have no clue what this means, but since you're trying to win the goal, I'll put on my "#1" hand and root you on!

Gooooo TEAM!

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redfred
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#4

Re: Vacuum Energy

05/17/2011 1:44 PM

Like others here I don't understand what you are talking about. I will say though that there is no energy in a vacuum. It does take energy to make a vacuum here on Earth, but that transferred energy does not reside in the vacuum. The energy differential comes from air pressure not the vacuum. The energy differential changes with the weather, too.

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rhkramer
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#8
In reply to #4

Re: Vacuum Energy

05/17/2011 3:24 PM

Re: I will say though that there is no energy in a vacuum.

I was going to raise zero point energy as an exception, but I guess it's not really an exception.
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ChaoticIntellect
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#9
In reply to #8

Re: Vacuum Energy

05/17/2011 3:59 PM

Don't forget dog hair fission... apparently it is also an exception!

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Usbport
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#5

Re: Vacume Energy

05/17/2011 2:54 PM

I have a vacuum. It usually has some residual dog hair in it.

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ChaoticIntellect
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#6
In reply to #5

Re: Vacume Energy

05/17/2011 2:59 PM

Would you say your dog hair has some type of energy?

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Usbport
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#7
In reply to #6

Re: Vacume Energy

05/17/2011 3:03 PM

It must. It is capable of rapid fission, spreading everywhere.

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TrevorM
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#10

Re: Vacume Energy

05/17/2011 11:03 PM

Using a lot of imagination to interpret what you are saying leads me to think that you are looking at something like using solar power to heat air in a vented space/volume (so at normal air pressure) above a column of liquid and that by somehow closing off that space and then cooling it, the reduction in pressure would lift the column of water a little (by sucking it up). With appropriate valving, the water would not flow back while the heating part of the next cycle took place and so some sort of pump could be arranged.

If the above is correct, then the answer is that this is an ordinary thermodynamic process, and everything about it is well understood. The probably reason that you don't see devices like this used in reality is that the material costs and volume requirements for a useful output mean that it is too costly to implement.
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rhkramer
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#13
In reply to #10

Re: Vacume Energy

05/18/2011 4:37 AM

I gave you a good answer, for two reasons:

  • I think you figured out what the OP was trying to ask
  • and your answer to that was also good / accurate
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Out of Box Experience
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#14
In reply to #10

Re: Vacume Energy

05/18/2011 4:59 PM

The effort you put forth in deciphering that question, alone is worth a GA.
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rcapper
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#11

Re: Vacume Energy

05/18/2011 12:31 AM

Vacuums suck.

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Tornado
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#12

Re: Vacume Energy

05/18/2011 1:19 AM

There are no such words as vacume, vaccum, vaccume, etc.: VACUUM.

Ed. C.

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ChaoticIntellect (3); lyn (1); Out of Box Experience (1); PWSlack (1); rcapper (1); redfred (1); rhkramer (2); Tornado (1); TrevorM (1); Usbport (2)

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