Perpetual Motion Machine

[Bradbourne]

hi again

well actually we have created a perpetual motion machine in reality and its spinning at 120 rpm ....... i wouldn't have dared to ask this question untill and unless i would have had a sound background to make this claim !! so the truth is we have created this machine and now we want to patent it. hope to hear from u soon

thanks

gaurav

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The text above is a follow-up to ...

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hi

i'm from delhi(india) and 18 years old.

me and my friend have created an actual working perpetual motion machine with help of electromagnets which spins at 120 rpm. so can we apply a patent for this perpetual motion machine.

and if we sell the patent what can be the real worth of this machine.... in terms of dollars??

answer quickly

bye

and thanks

gaurav

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[Cuarto]

Hello,

I prefer to depend on the 'laws of nature', and therefore do not believe a perpetual motion machine can exist. So I stick to my previous answer.

During the 35 years I spent as a patent examiner we received hundreds of applications for perpetual motion machines. They could not be patented anyway, but I have never since read about a working example!

But that is not important to you. The main point for you is that most patent laws simply exclude these machines from patentability. Whatever you prove. Please check the Indian patent office if this is also the case in India. You don't have to reveal your machine then. Simply ask if a patent can be granted for a perpetual motion machine. If so, apply for a patent.

Regards, and good luck, of course.

Rene Hasekamp

[Callaghan]

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Hello,

A perpetual motion machine is considered to be against the laws of nature and is therefore not patentable(in most countries).

So it would be better -if you nevertheless want to apply for a patent- to call it a machine, consuming little energy or something similar and not stating that it does not consume any  energy. A patent is worth what the highest bidder offers. It is as simple as that.

Never try to sell a patent before it has been published! Otherwise the one you are negotiating with can still apply for a patent and get the same rights as you!

Regards,

Rene  Hasekamp