Perpetual motion machines have captivated inventors for ages, even though they defy the laws of thermodynamics. One of the most famous attempts at creating such a machine is the "Overbalanced Wheel," also known as Bhaskara's Wheel, named after the 12th-century Indian mathematician Bhaskara II who designed a version of it. The idea is based on a wheel with weights attached in a way that it is always out of balance. The wheel has several arms, each with a weight on a pivot. As the wheel turns, the weights on one side are supposed to move further from the center, creating more torque on that side and supposedly making the wheel spin perpetually. Despite the clever design, the Overbalanced Wheel doesn't work as intended. The issue is that while the weights create more torque on one side, they also have to be lifted on the other side, which requires the same amount of energy. In reality, friction and air resistance always drain energy from the system faster than it can be replenished, causing the wheel to slow down and eventually stop, failing to achieve perpetual motion. Have me provide a thought provoking critical thinking question please