Quantum spin (nanometer level and below) is always in motion, and the anomaly would be lack of motion - yet at the micro-level self-generated spin as angular momentum would imply “perpetual motion” if it were a reproducible and “harvestable” phenomenon. Is there a middle ground
OK, here’s my current puzzlement: is it possible that physics has ignored a free energy effect within rotational inertia? For centuries down to You Tube videos today, there have been people claiming that energy can be extracted from a rotating mass, in one guise or another. At present, there are the inertia formulas of Kanarev and the Linevich device. Related to this, was the Aspden effect actually a free energy effect – in that it appeared that less energy was required to return a rotating mass back to its original level of rpm? I understand that a Polish physics group reproduced some of what Aspden saw, quite easily. And there was something like a field produced in the Wallace inventions and later, Morgan. Could rotational inertia be ‘stickier’ or more persistent than calculated? And if more persistent than thought, could it be used to generate net energy in adding and subtracting from a rotating mass? Does this relate to angular momentum in particles? And magnetism as a form of spin itself?
