>>unlimited free energy?!
>>nobody knows what it's composed of!
>>A battery!
All these statements are wrong, there is even a Wikipedia article explaining exactly how it functions and it's not a battery, it's a dry pile (see Wikipedia)(Yes a dry pile is a form of a battery but it is not even worth mentioning if you talk about modern lithium batteries). Yes it is functioning for a long time,because of the design and how it produces the sound, yes it does store energy but it is not unlimited energy "The Oxford Electric Bell does not demonstrate perpetual motion."
Guys please don't be like this
Why are there so many wrong uses of " an " in your comment ?
You make a good point, thanks for correcting the post, but it's just bugging me a bit
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· 6 years ago
English is not my first language, my bad on that part. The use often confuses me because, I do it manly on "hearing" (so trying to hear which one sounds right) but yeah, you have seen the outcome
>>nobody knows what it's composed of!
>>A battery!
All these statements are wrong, there is even a Wikipedia article explaining exactly how it functions and it's not a battery, it's a dry pile (see Wikipedia)(Yes a dry pile is a form of a battery but it is not even worth mentioning if you talk about modern lithium batteries). Yes it is functioning for a long time,because of the design and how it produces the sound, yes it does store energy but it is not unlimited energy "The Oxford Electric Bell does not demonstrate perpetual motion."
Guys please don't be like this
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxford_Electric_Bell
You make a good point, thanks for correcting the post, but it's just bugging me a bit
basically if the next word starts with a vowel sound ( a, e, I, o, u ) then it'll be an instead of a