Showing posts with label perpetual motion videos. Show all posts
Showing posts with label perpetual motion videos. Show all posts

Sunday, July 8, 2018

YouTube Channel More Popular Now

100+ views three of the past 7 recordd days at YouTube.

Just look up:

Coppedgean on YouTube

Or, "Select Machines".

Friday, August 18, 2017

I happened to notice I have exactly 123 videos on YouTube

So, I'm celebrating (note: no alcohol or drugs, believe me...). Note: my channel is at Coppedgean and has evidence of working perpetual motion principles....

http://www.youtube.com/Coppedgean


Saturday, February 20, 2016

Views to Perpetual Motion Experiment Videos



VIDEOS

Successful  Over-Unity Experiment 1

Master Angle

Over-Unity Lever 2

2576 + 4,816 = 7392 views to successful over-unity experiment 1

1,738 + 419 = 2157 views to Master Angle video

589 + 24 = 613 views to over-unity lever 2

Total = 10,162 views to the three videos.

Good!

(Views include YoutTube and AcademicRoom.com for those individual videos only)


Tuesday, December 15, 2015

My Successful Over-Unity (partial perpetual motion) Experiment is featured at Daily Motion


http://www.dailymotion.com/video/x3egm2y


Saturday, November 21, 2015

Significant views to my Over-Unity Video...




4,548 at Evidence Against the Classical Model on Academicroom.

2,386 at successful over-unity experiment 1 on youtube.

(Same video).

= almost 7000 views to successful over-unity experiment.

= approaching 1% of a million views (10,000 would be 1%).

Thursday, March 5, 2015

Videos Gaining Viewers

on AcademicRoom and Youtube.

At least 5855 views collectively to evidence against the classical model videos.

2024 views to master angle videos.

That's about 7800 views to somewhat authentic perpetual motion activities. Good!

Tuesday, February 24, 2015

Popular Over-Unity Videos

I hadn't noticed, but, one of my videos duplicated in two places has gained over 5000 views, and now is approaching 6000.

They may be viewed at Youtube or at AcademicRoom, depending on which you prefer.

There is also a link under my "talks" at Academia.edu.

Thanks for watching! It may be the cusp of something historically important.