The oceans cover nearly three quarters of Earth's surface with water film 139.4 million "square" miles in breadth and average depth of 2.4 miles, a delicate fraction of earth's 7,914 mile diameter. The dynamic hydrogen oxygen
hydrosphere, churning toward calm of equilibrium between
air, fresh precipitation, and salty evaporation, is a continually self-balancing flux agent common to celestial and terrestrial forces. Waters respond in direct synergetic reaction to impingements from asymmetric gravitational rotations of heavenly bodies coupled with climatic effects of the sun's energy upon spherical surface, subsequent flows of thermal and pressure gradients, continuous motion of winds and clouds, seismic activity, and large school movement. Its
currents and eddies cause tertiary movements that merge, combine or cancel, to circulate surface disturbances over wide range of amplitude from a smallest ripple to
rogues and the biggest tsunami. Primarily caused by interaction of winds with the hydroface, water wave incidence at deep ocean sites is several times the energy at adjacent coastal locations. Performance measures are characterized by oscillating low frequency energy regularly transporting unimpeded for several miles, large storm forces, and irregular variation over wide range of wave size, length, period, direction, and duration.
Prevailing energetic wavescapes are generated from at least two directions
of procession
that
form
predominantly parallelogramic and triangular interference
undulations.
At depths below such activity, pressure and viscous
shear reduce orbital, trochoidal, water particle
motions to equilibrium.
Incessant troughs and crests passage over
particular ocean point imbibes consistent changes
in vertical distance. Given this continually
motive source, all that
is needed to satiate an increasing need for
humanly useful energy are properly located
electrical and support apparatus. Any system that
harmoniously converts for use and lets these
energies restore to original form may be deemed
perpetual for as long a time as its apparatus is
operative. Perpetual motion systems are distinct
from alleged perpetual motion machines. They are
comprised of interchangeable components that, if
fail, are replaced with negligible effects to
overall operation. Thus, friction and wear take
their special case tolls without toil to a
comprehensive modulated ocean wave energy
conversion system.
Deeper
ocean waves
move horizontally across a plane. Their motion
causes vertical orbital turbulence in substrata to
depth corresponding with the size and period of
the wave. Pressure beneath and viscous shear
diminish
water particle
motion.
Relative movement between two spherical buoys
reveals significant change from effective wave
motion. Considering one buoy, floating at
hydroface with a rod attached to it, and another
neutrally submerged buoy, with a tube attached to it,
suspended at essentially undisturbed strata by an air to weight ratio- the volume of contained air to the weight of its container plus the attached tube:
ocean wave passage reciprocates the rod inside the tube. However, horizontal wave forces push the floating buoy away from the submerged buoy
and hampers natural return to vertical position. If another rod, with a weight mass secured on one end, is attached to the bottom of the submerged buoy (with mass subtracted from the original buoy mass) a
self-righting air to weight configuration is achieved.
Balance remains tenuous. A most stable assembly is obtained if the width of the weight is greater than the submerged sphere diameter. The arrangement simply resembles a cone having apex pointed in an upward direction.
A lower damper base is not unlike the rotated stance of a defensive boxer preparing to receive a punch. With regard to readily manufactured components, this conical form translates to the general shape of
connectable tetrahedron modules. Distributed power generation means
convert water wave fields to electricity.
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