Brilliant idea I've always been thinking about it that why do we have to dump the water that we use and waste it. Why no clean it process it remove unwanted material by use of latest technology and use it again. Best of luck to you people
Just wondering if this is available in the dry region of Costa Rica, where water is a huge issue. Building a home now and would love a system like this immediately.
Even older sewage systems have no problem with 45% less water to dissolve and carry waste to the treatment plant. But the cool part is that in new build projects, you can actually build a much smaller infra structure.
Dear CF K, Thank you for your comment! To know more about Hydraloop, we invite you to get in touch with them via the following mail: info@hydraloop.com. Hope it helps! Take care🙏 The Energy Observer team
here i looked it up for you on google The recycled water is 20 degrees. Valkieser: "A family of 4 people can save 6600 MJ of energy, which is comparable to the yield of 2 solar panels, approximately 600kWh." The Hydraloop itself consumes 20 Watts of electricity during water treatment, which equates to approximately 200 kWh per year. translated it from dutch. So it doesnt use much at all.
question for hydraloop company ... Why only two times? why not a hundred times or a thousand times or a million times? Is it so difficult? or Is it possible to do that? I mean improbe your system to that level...... I would like a system that at least let me use the water hundreds of times. I´m poor but I could do any necessary thing to buy a system like that,.... in fact I´m saving money to buy your hydraloop
Hi Susan, you can buy a Hydraloop system for €3.300,-. Depending on the lay out of the pipes in your home/building, your plumber might have to change some piping. The costs to run a Hydraloop are extremely low, it doesn't consume more energy than a light bulb. So, depending on water prices and sewage emissions, it takes 2-8 years to break even on costs. But most of all, you're saving 45% water!
@@barbaramounier2835 this is great! Water will become a resource we need to carefully protect. Every home and building should be retro fitted with technology like this. 😀
@@barbaramounier2835 Wonderful! Are there any monthly or annual maintenance costs for the system? Does it come with a warranty? How long is it built to last?
This video isn't very informative about how the system actually works? What about pollutants, heavy metals etc.? Is it only possible to "clean" specific kind of dirt? Is the recycled water only usable as WC flushing water? It would be quite dangerous to use this recycled water as drinking water without any water quality control?
and I think the next step is to use the same quantity of water over and over and over again... some kind of infinity water purifier system. anyway .. congratulations
It is certainly an interesting concept, however if you save 45% on your water (+/- 75,000 liters for a family), you save € 75 on your water consumption bill (in the Netherlands). On the other hand, you use 200 kWh electricity = € 50. So, you 'save' about € 25 per year on an investment of about € 3,500 (not to mention installation and maintenance costs). Am I missing something or is this a very bad investment/idea?
In the future, potable water is going to be expensive. Already in dessert locations like Las Vegas their is not enough water in Lake Mead. In the US, corporations are lobbying consistently for control of all the potable water and especially the irrigation water. The time to invest in water preservation is now.
I think is the best idea,,,.. imagine if they can create the next generation of Hydraloop ... water we can use to drink, cook, etc etc etc
@Jonny hi. do you have links anout dehumidifer ? and also other putifier systems?
Brilliant idea I've always been thinking about it that why do we have to dump the water that we use and waste it. Why no clean it process it remove unwanted material by use of latest technology and use it again. Best of luck to you people
What a great product, makes sense to me.
Just wondering if this is available in the dry region of Costa Rica, where water is a huge issue. Building a home now and would love a system like this immediately.
Onduidelijk hoe thuis te installeren en gebruiken
Great idea!
Thank you!
But sewage systems need that amount of water to function properly -- to dissolve and carry the waste to the treatment plant.
Even older sewage systems have no problem with 45% less water to dissolve and carry waste to the treatment plant. But the cool part is that in new build projects, you can actually build a much smaller infra structure.
maybe we can use the water recycled from the plant, perpetual loop.
@john wood Ancient Celt I would like to learn more about this. 🤔 This may be great city development projects.
Por ahora solo se usa el agua dos veces, el sistema edbe mejorar para hacer un ciclo infinito.... un gran desafio pero nuestro planeta lo necesita
Tell me more about the Edbe System. Where can it be found?
how about the energy consumption of the system?
Dear CF K,
Thank you for your comment!
To know more about Hydraloop, we invite you to get in touch with them via the following mail: info@hydraloop.com.
Hope it helps!
Take care🙏
The Energy Observer team
here i looked it up for you on google
The recycled water is 20 degrees. Valkieser: "A family of 4 people can save 6600 MJ of energy, which is comparable to the yield of 2 solar panels, approximately 600kWh." The Hydraloop itself consumes 20 Watts of electricity during water treatment, which equates to approximately 200 kWh per year.
translated it from dutch. So it doesnt use much at all.
question for hydraloop company ... Why only two times? why not a hundred times or a thousand times or a million times? Is it so difficult? or Is it possible to do that? I mean improbe your system to that level...... I would like a system that at least let me use the water hundreds of times. I´m poor but I could do any necessary thing to buy a system like that,.... in fact I´m saving money to buy your hydraloop
No price no solution as simple as that
How about cost to buy and cost to run the hydraloop?
Hi Susan, you can buy a Hydraloop system for €3.300,-. Depending on the lay out of the pipes in your home/building, your plumber might have to change some piping. The costs to run a Hydraloop are extremely low, it doesn't consume more energy than a light bulb. So, depending on water prices and sewage emissions, it takes 2-8 years to break even on costs. But most of all, you're saving 45% water!
@@barbaramounier2835 this is great! Water will become a resource we need to carefully protect. Every home and building should be retro fitted with technology like this. 😀
@@barbaramounier2835 Wonderful! Are there any monthly or annual maintenance costs for the system? Does it come with a warranty? How long is it built to last?
This video isn't very informative about how the system actually works? What about pollutants, heavy metals etc.? Is it only possible to "clean" specific kind of dirt? Is the recycled water only usable as WC flushing water? It would be quite dangerous to use this recycled water as drinking water without any water quality control?
and I think the next step is to use the same quantity of water over and over and over again... some kind of infinity water purifier system. anyway .. congratulations
It is certainly an interesting concept, however if you save 45% on your water (+/- 75,000 liters for a family), you save € 75 on your water consumption bill (in the Netherlands). On the other hand, you use 200 kWh electricity = € 50. So, you 'save' about € 25 per year on an investment of about € 3,500 (not to mention installation and maintenance costs). Am I missing something or is this a very bad investment/idea?
In the future, potable water is going to be expensive. Already in dessert locations like Las Vegas their is not enough water in Lake Mead. In the US, corporations are lobbying consistently for control of all the potable water and especially the irrigation water. The time to invest in water preservation is now.
In North Mexico people have been without water for 4 months. Think of this as an investment for the world's future.