|
Post by GEOvanne on May 8, 2007 14:20:39 GMT -5
one day i was at my dads workplace to get something printed. and i was bored so i made some psiwheels out of printing paper. i brought them home since the ones i had before had run away. last night my favourite one got torn on the needle that i spin them on. (that psiwheel was about 2 inches across the side) so i decided to use the bigger ones that i made, its about 3 inches across the side. i thought bigger psiweels would be harder to move, but when i tried to move it, it was actually easyer. so i used the biggest one 4 inches (cause logics would saw it should be even easyer) and guess what, it was a little easyer.. but i only practised with the 3 inch wheel.
seeing the logic behind this, i want to make a really big huge psiwheel and see how easy it would be. mabey you guys should try using a bigger psiwheel if your having trouble moving the one you have now
|
|
|
Post by leethal on May 9, 2007 2:52:20 GMT -5
maybe you're doing aerokinesis, that would explain. If you have a bigger area for the wind to hit, the more the effect it will have. If you were to move the weight of the psi-wheel, though , it should be harder.
|
|
|
Post by GEOvanne on May 9, 2007 17:15:39 GMT -5
hmm, but in psi, should every thing weigh as much as you want to? but i wasnt thinking about moving the air. just focused on the psiwheel. i didnt do anything last night though cause i was too tired from staying up and studing and TKing. i did tk so much that about 4:30 am i used up too much energy and couldnt move the wheel anymore. i slept early last night though, so i try again tonight
|
|
|
Post by leethal on May 10, 2007 18:56:39 GMT -5
dunno . Aerokinesis would be an explanation to what happened. My thought is, bigger = larger area. Makes it easier for air to move it. I dont say it was intentional. I dont even say it's as i say it. I'm just trying to explain it however i can.
|
|
zbuksi
Experienced Psion
I am not here
Posts: 341
|
Post by zbuksi on May 28, 2007 18:51:43 GMT -5
It also depends on how you made it. If you Bend it too much it is easier for air to spin it. If you make it more flat it will be slightly more unstable; out of ballance. Try to cover it with something transparent. You already know it, I'm writing it for nOObs. If air cannot enter in there is no posibility that it is coincident. And for aerokinesis you would sense air flow . GEOvanne are you using psiball to make psiwheel spin? That can explain this. You are making psiball with certain density. If the psi wheel is smaller there is smaller amount of psi spinning it. If the psiwheel is bigger there is more energy reacting on it so it spins faster/easier. I really hope I heleped!! And sorry for spelling.
|
|
|
Post by leethal on May 29, 2007 17:51:17 GMT -5
You could do aerokinesis in a container though. Just control the air inside.
|
|
zbuksi
Experienced Psion
I am not here
Posts: 341
|
Post by zbuksi on May 30, 2007 11:16:38 GMT -5
Aerokinesis is hard to do on a small places like container for psi wheel. And you need practice to make air spin in a circle with such controll. And if it is, you still need expirience- try to blow in psi wheel, you will see. Aerokinesis could be, but not under container, at least not with low experience.
|
|
|
Post by leethal on May 30, 2007 15:16:53 GMT -5
Well, I can admit it's hard. At least for some, but if you were to be prone to aerokinesis, you could achieve some level of control with low experience. I'm just trying to show the other side. I don't even remember what this was about lol
|
|
|
Post by GEOvanne on Jun 2, 2007 1:22:55 GMT -5
i cant use a psiball to do anything other than make my hands feel tingly when i try putting a jar over theweel, i feel intimidated i can focus enough to make it spin, so im planning on saveing the jar till i get better at it
|
|