Squares
Re: Squares
I came up with a new idea for the bicycle.. I posted about earlier...
Out front , you have two spring loaded ratchet pedals.. instead of sliders or rollers...
Then you have cables attached to the tops of the ratchet going under the seat to the front gear...
As you push a pedal , the cable pulls the front drive gear around..
Then you can still pedal with both feet at the same time , or alternately like normal , which ever you choose .. increasing the total torque...
Most pro-cyclists can leg press 800 to 1,200 pounds..
With a regular bicycle you can only press down with your own weight..
Unless to stand up and pull up on the handle bars..
( i had a 21 speed bike and bent the handle bars and pedals , powering up a hill.. )
A recumbent bike , like above , you can bench press 1,000's of pounds of torque to the rear wheel..
You can pedal both pedals at the same time for more power going up hills..
So , instead of pushing down one pedal with you weight , ( 150lbs ) , you can power pedal 1,200 pounds..
The bike might reach 100 MPH
I sent the felt cycle company an email of the above ,, https://feltbicycles.com/
Out front , you have two spring loaded ratchet pedals.. instead of sliders or rollers...
Then you have cables attached to the tops of the ratchet going under the seat to the front gear...
As you push a pedal , the cable pulls the front drive gear around..
Then you can still pedal with both feet at the same time , or alternately like normal , which ever you choose .. increasing the total torque...
Most pro-cyclists can leg press 800 to 1,200 pounds..
With a regular bicycle you can only press down with your own weight..
Unless to stand up and pull up on the handle bars..
( i had a 21 speed bike and bent the handle bars and pedals , powering up a hill.. )
A recumbent bike , like above , you can bench press 1,000's of pounds of torque to the rear wheel..
You can pedal both pedals at the same time for more power going up hills..
So , instead of pushing down one pedal with you weight , ( 150lbs ) , you can power pedal 1,200 pounds..
The bike might reach 100 MPH
I sent the felt cycle company an email of the above ,, https://feltbicycles.com/
Re: Squares
You must have been jumping on the pedals; or did you have toe straps?albert wrote: Most pro-cyclists can leg press 800 to 1,200 pounds..
With a regular bicycle you can only press down with your own weight..
Unless to stand up and pull up on the handle bars..
( i had a 21 speed bike and bent the handle bars and pedals , powering up a hill.. )
A recumbent bike , like above , you can bench press 1,000's of pounds of torque to the rear wheel..
You can pedal both pedals at the same time for more power going up hills..
So , instead of pushing down one pedal with you weight , ( 150lbs ) , you can power pedal 1,200 pounds..
Real cyclists wear cleats on their shoes so they can pull up with one leg as they push down with the other. They hold the handle bars and twist the frame of the bicycle as they develop higher power with their legs. Higher power is gained by increasing cadence, not by increasing leg force at low RPM that will lead to injury.
Re: Squares
@Dodicat
Working on the decompression.. There's duplicates in the output...
But its getting most values right....Ill keep playing with it...
!!~~EDITED~~!!
Working on the decompression.. There's duplicates in the output...
But its getting most values right....Ill keep playing with it...
Code: Select all
screen 19
dim as string n1 , n2 , n3 , n4
dim as longint v1 , v2 , v3 , v4 , v5 , v6
dim as longint answer
dim as string map1 = ""
dim as string map2 = ""
dim as string map3 = ""
dim as string map4 = ""
dim as string chk1 , chk2
for a as longint = 0 to 255 step 1
n1 = "000" + oct( a )
n1 = right( n1 , 3 )
v1 = n1[ 0 ] - 48
v2 = n1[ 1 ] - 48
v3 = n1[ 2 ] - 48
if v2 > 3 then v2-= 4 : map1 = "1" else map1 = "0"
if v3 > 3 then v3-= 4 : map1+= "1" else map1+= "0"
n2 = ""
n2+= bin( v1 + 2 )
n2+= "1" + bin( v2 + 1 )
n2+= right( "00" + bin( v3 ) , 2 )
chk1 = chr( val( "&B" + n2 ) )
for b as longint = 0 to 255 step 1
n3 = "000" + oct( b )
n3 = right( n3 , 3 )
v4 = n3[ 0 ] - 48
v5 = n3[ 1 ] - 48
v6 = n3[ 2 ] - 48
if v5 > 3 then v5-= 4 : map2 = "1" else map2 = "0"
if v6 > 3 then v6-= 4 : map2+= "1" else map2+= "0"
n4 = ""
n4+= bin( v4 + 2 )
n4+= "1" + bin( v5 + 1 )
n4+= right( "00" + bin( v6 ) , 2 )
chk2 = chr( val( "&B" + n4 ) )
if chk2 = chk1 and ( map2 = map1 ) then answer = b : exit for
next
if a = answer then print n2 , n4 , a , answer
if a <> answer then print n2 , n4 , a , answer ; " ERROR"
sleep
if inkey = chr( 27 ) then end
next
sleep
end
Re: Squares
@Dodicat
You have to output the same number of bits you input...
If you short 1 bit on one number , it creates like 16 duplicates....
You have to output the same number of bits you input...
If you short 1 bit on one number , it creates like 16 duplicates....
Re: Squares
Hi albert. You should expect by now that my response to your 'compression / unable to decompress' code posts will be predictably consistent. Your suspension of forum access is a direct result of posting a problem that has already been answered many times. I am genuinely concerned for your health. Try a different line of questioning or focus on a different part of the problem.
Re: Squares
@Richard
I think i invented "Nuclear Batteries"...
If you take two di-similar metal wires ( nickle / copper) and twist them up , and then apply heat , it produces a small amount of electricity..
If you make the wire twists out of radioactive elements , it would be self-heating and produce electricity without applying heat..
You could etch the radioactive wire twists , onto a silicone circuit chip , in a grid pattern ( like a solar array ) , to provide endless power , to cell-phones and laptops..
Maybe , even desktop computers??
Maybe , with enough chips , you could power a house??
I think i invented "Nuclear Batteries"...
If you take two di-similar metal wires ( nickle / copper) and twist them up , and then apply heat , it produces a small amount of electricity..
If you make the wire twists out of radioactive elements , it would be self-heating and produce electricity without applying heat..
You could etch the radioactive wire twists , onto a silicone circuit chip , in a grid pattern ( like a solar array ) , to provide endless power , to cell-phones and laptops..
Maybe , even desktop computers??
Maybe , with enough chips , you could power a house??
Re: Squares
@albert.
Do you really want to cause cancer in the users?
Radiation makes electronics unreliable and kills semiconductor chips.
You have not “invented it”, you have just realised that it could be done.
You are so far behind you think you are first. You are 65 years too late.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radioisot ... _generator
Do you really want to cause cancer in the users?
Radiation makes electronics unreliable and kills semiconductor chips.
You have not “invented it”, you have just realised that it could be done.
You are so far behind you think you are first. You are 65 years too late.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radioisot ... _generator
Re: Squares
@Richard
I learned about it in High School science class...
You twist nickle and copper wires together , and apply a heat source , and it creates and electric flow in the wires..
I tried searching Wikipedia and could not find any info on it...
But if you make the wires out of di-similar radioactive metals ( neptunium / plutonium ) , it should be self powering , without needing a heat source..
They've had nuclear batteries since 1913 , according to Wikipedia ( bfuller's post above ) .. But none of them are the twisted di-similar metal type..
I learned about it in High School science class...
You twist nickle and copper wires together , and apply a heat source , and it creates and electric flow in the wires..
I tried searching Wikipedia and could not find any info on it...
But if you make the wires out of di-similar radioactive metals ( neptunium / plutonium ) , it should be self powering , without needing a heat source..
They've had nuclear batteries since 1913 , according to Wikipedia ( bfuller's post above ) .. But none of them are the twisted di-similar metal type..
Re: Squares
The temperature of one end of the wire must be different to the other. That will not happen if the wire material provides the heat. You are forgetting the incredible toxicity of plutonium, and the risk of cancer.albert wrote:@Richard
But if you make the wires out of di-similar radioactive metals ( neptunium / plutonium ) , it should be self powering , without needing a heat source..
Now you need to get back to writing FB or studying algebra.
Re: Squares
@Richard
If the dissimilar wires are micro-etched onto a circuit chip..The radiation would be close to nill...
They use nuclear batteries in pacemakers for the heart..
If the dissimilar wires are micro-etched onto a circuit chip..The radiation would be close to nill...
They use nuclear batteries in pacemakers for the heart..
Re: Squares
@Albert.
Nuclear batteries are uneconomic and dangerous.
No matter what I write, you will insist it can be done, even though it is no longer done.
Rupert Sheldrake invented the terms “Morphic Resonance” and “Morphic Fields” to explain why it is so easy to reinvent something.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rupert_Sh ... _resonance
You should work on the assumption that everything you discover or think of, has been invented earlier by someone else. You need to invest more time googling and reading about your ideas before you post them as novel inventions.
Post physics ideas on a Physics Forum, not on a programming language forum where they are off topic.
Nuclear batteries are uneconomic and dangerous.
No matter what I write, you will insist it can be done, even though it is no longer done.
Rupert Sheldrake invented the terms “Morphic Resonance” and “Morphic Fields” to explain why it is so easy to reinvent something.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rupert_Sh ... _resonance
You should work on the assumption that everything you discover or think of, has been invented earlier by someone else. You need to invest more time googling and reading about your ideas before you post them as novel inventions.
Post physics ideas on a Physics Forum, not on a programming language forum where they are off topic.
-
- Posts: 649
- Joined: Jun 09, 2005 0:08
Re: Squares
I invented a rendering method some time ago (at least in all my time obsessed with software rendering I've never encountered it), the results are similar to early Doom type games so it is pretty much worthless. I am currently trying to write it in 6502 to see if I can get it working in some way on an acorn electron (emulator) which was my first computer, I always wanted to write some sort of 3Dish roaming program on it as a kid but never managed, now I think it might just be possible, I dont plan on textures but depending how it goes I might even give that a go, (32k total RAM that includes screen memory and parts of OS, and a 1-2 MHz 8 bit cpu are a bit limiting though)You should work on the assumption that everything you discover or think of, has been invented earlier by someone else.
Re: Squares
@Dodicat
Still working on compression, I'm up to like formula 10,000.... and nothing good yet...
Still working on compression, I'm up to like formula 10,000.... and nothing good yet...
Re: Squares
And don't you think, with that, that persevering into that would just be pure insanity?albert wrote:@Dodicat
Still working on compression, I'm up to like formula 10,000.... and nothing good yet...
What else do you need to persuade you that you cannot do that?
Also, to Richard and dodicat: perhaps you should stop giving him any explanation, you are just feeding his illusions