Free energy Memes

The ultimate fantasy for perpetual motion enthusiasts! Someone attached a spinning wheel to their car's exhaust, and the meme labels it "2ND LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS ENJOYERS" with a skeptical guy pressing X to doubt. For the uninitiated: the Second Law states that entropy always increases in an isolated system, making 100% efficiency impossible. This DIY "free energy" contraption hilariously violates basic physics - the exhaust could never generate more energy than the engine consumes. It's like trying to charge your phone by plugging it into itself!

The ultimate perpetual motion machine that would make physicists cry! This meme brilliantly satirizes those "free energy" conspiracy theories that pop up on sketchy corners of the internet. Someone's proposing to use Portal-style teleportation technology (you know, from the video game) to create an infinite energy loop: water falls through one portal, turns a wheel generator, then magically reappears at the top through another portal to fall again. Thermodynamics? Conservation of energy? Never heard of 'em! 😂 The troll face really sells it - the universal symbol for "I know this breaks all laws of physics but I'm pretending it's genius." If only solving our energy crisis was as simple as ignoring the fundamental laws of the universe!

Thermodynamics police, open up! This "infinite energy" scheme is basically the physics equivalent of trying to lift yourself up by your own bootstraps. The meme shows a perpetual motion machine that violates conservation of energy by creating an endless water cycle through portals, then harvesting the falling water's energy with a wheel generator. Here's the problem: energy can't be created or destroyed (First Law of Thermodynamics), and systems always lose energy to entropy (Second Law). Even if portal technology existed, you'd need more energy to maintain the portals than you'd get from the falling water. It's like trying to charge your phone by plugging it into itself. The troll face says it all - this is precisely the kind of "genius solution" that makes physicists wake up in cold sweats.