Originally posted by Aaron
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I also refer you to the definition in which it was intended to compare:
The coefficient of performance, or COP (sometimes CP), of a heat pump is the ratio of the output heat to the supplied work.
You have transposed the ratio and expect it to say the same thing. You have also changed the terms and expect it to mean the same. Obviously when confronted with this you think I am personally attacking you and I am not But you love to insult me don't you. A little holy then though wouldn't you think?
And here is where this comes from:
Coefficient of performance - encyclopedia article about Coefficient of performance.
These definitions are very very specific as to what it is to define and thats the ratio of the output heat when compared to the input of work. Since these type of heating or cooling devices operate on a motion of the fluid inside of a tube it takes a force to move that fluid and pressure as well to get a desired output of heat from that same process to be radiated from the same tubes.
If one was to look at the system of a heat pump one would come to the conclusion that it is a overunity device and I assure you it is not. That input comes from somewhere else and just because you think you caused that energy to form you have very little to do with that other then provide a channel for it to interact with your system if that was the case in the falling ball example you defend so dearly.
The only one who is trying to deceive people or appear to do so is you in my honest opinion. I have merely tried to show you that you are not including all the inputs to that example and then say hey i get more then i personally inputed. Really.. You omit things because we can not currently explain what gravity is and how it operates then say it appears that its output is more then the input which you fail to include the extra input in your computations which I will include for you now as the term (x). So any extra work you perceive actually needs +(x) to the input which should make no more output then is in.



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