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Qmechanic
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If I were to freeze a superconductor, the ones made up of yttrium barium copper oxide, with liquid nitrogen and placed it on one of those strong neodymium magnets, it should float right?

Now what would happen if I made a mobiusMobius strip of steel and lined it up with those magnets and then place the superconductors on them and place the whole setup in some cold place (like Neptune or anywhere with temperature less than $4K$), would the moving superconductors make it a perpetual motionperpetual motion machine?

PS: I know perpetual motion does not exist, so please tell me what would stop it from achieving perpetual motion.

If I were to freeze a superconductor, the ones made up of yttrium barium copper oxide, with liquid nitrogen and placed it on one of those strong neodymium magnets, it should float right?

Now what would happen if I made a mobius strip of steel and lined it up with those magnets and then place the superconductors on them and place the whole setup in some cold place (like Neptune or anywhere with temperature less than $4K$), would the moving superconductors make it a perpetual motion machine?

PS: I know perpetual motion does not exist, so please tell me what would stop it from achieving perpetual motion.

If I were to freeze a superconductor, the ones made up of yttrium barium copper oxide, with liquid nitrogen and placed it on one of those strong neodymium magnets, it should float right?

Now what would happen if I made a Mobius strip of steel and lined it up with those magnets and then place the superconductors on them and place the whole setup in some cold place (like Neptune or anywhere with temperature less than $4K$), would the moving superconductors make it a perpetual motion machine?

PS: I know perpetual motion does not exist, so please tell me what would stop it from achieving perpetual motion.

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Bernhard
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If iI were to freeze a superconductor, you know the ones made up of yttrium barium copper oxide, with liquid nitrogen and placed it on one of those strong neodymium magnets, it should float right? now

Now what would happen if

  I made a mobius strip made of steel and lined it up with those magnets and then place the superconductors on them and place the whole setup in some cold place like the(like Neptune or anywhere with temperature less than 4 kelvin, for that matter$4K$), would the moving superconductors make make it a perpetual motion machine???.Would be great for you to answer this.

PS-: I know perpetual motion does not exist, so please tell me what would stop it from achieving perpetual motion.

If i were to freeze a superconductor, you know the ones made up of yttrium barium copper oxide, with liquid nitrogen and placed it on one of those strong neodymium magnets, it should float right? now what would happen if

  I made a mobius strip made of steel and lined it up with those magnets and then place the superconductors on them and place the whole setup in some cold place like the Neptune or anywhere with temperature less than 4 kelvin, for that matter, would the moving superconductors make it a perpetual motion machine???.Would be great for you to answer this.

PS- I know perpetual motion does not exist, so please tell me what would stop it from achieving perpetual motion

If I were to freeze a superconductor, the ones made up of yttrium barium copper oxide, with liquid nitrogen and placed it on one of those strong neodymium magnets, it should float right?

Now what would happen if I made a mobius strip of steel and lined it up with those magnets and then place the superconductors on them and place the whole setup in some cold place (like Neptune or anywhere with temperature less than $4K$), would the moving superconductors make it a perpetual motion machine?

PS: I know perpetual motion does not exist, so please tell me what would stop it from achieving perpetual motion.

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A potential perpetual motion machine?

If i were to freeze a superconductor, you know the ones made up of yttrium barium copper oxide, with liquid nitrogen and placed it on one of those strong neodymium magnets, it should float right? now what would happen if

I made a mobius strip made of steel and lined it up with those magnets and then place the superconductors on them and place the whole setup in some cold place like the Neptune or anywhere with temperature less than 4 kelvin, for that matter, would the moving superconductors make it a perpetual motion machine???.Would be great for you to answer this.

PS- I know perpetual motion does not exist, so please tell me what would stop it from achieving perpetual motion