After watching and reading comments it is clear to me that a lot of people do not understand how powerful vacuum really is, nor how easy it is to create. I work with aquaponics and I am always looking for efficient ways to move water from tank to tank. I think I have found a good one. Thanks
@@kjellg6532 right. So let’s explain how a vacuum cleaner works for children to understand. Perhaps when you gain some life experience you will get a chance to find out how wires are fed trough conduit. Hint: a vacuum cleaner is attached to one end of the conduit.
@@kjellg6532 also, when you read the wiki for your definition, read a bit further and you will understand vacuum from a working side.(as these gentlemen did in the video)
@@uprightfossil6673 It happens I have been working with inducing fiber into plastic conduits. We never used vacuum, but compressed air from a compressor. The compressed air was searching its way to the lower pressure at the exit of the tube, bringing the fluttering fiber with it. Now if the pressure at the exit was zero, vacuum, still the high pressure from an open entry end would use 1 bar atmospheric pressure to rush towards the low pressure exit bringing the fiber with it. Now is it the vacuum that pulls the fiber or the atmosphere that pushes it?
@@kjellg6532 sure child. Keep “blowing” your way through cable in conduit. I believe you! Really I do! I have no doubt you are a master tech. 😂 when you need more than a few cm or have a “Y” let us know how you so smartly made that cable go where you want it. Bwahahah. 😂 🤡
@@sergeinsafonov8657 Эта херня работает без бочки и прочих приблуд просто кинул шланг подсасал воду и всё. Вся фишка в том, что конец шланга находится ниже уровня воды в колодце. Выше уровня воды в колодце так воду не поднять и не помогут никакие обратные клапаны. Ф - физика.
@@nicolinosalladini2528 allora, bisogna pensare dal principio che l'acqua uscente dal rubinetto che ha posizionato in basso al bidone fa creare un vuoto, questo vuoto deve essere riempito, il tubo che scende nel pozzo è posizionato in alto al bidone, quindi il vuoto creato dall'acqua che esce fa aspirare l'acqua del pozzo creando una pompa autoalimentata, è praticamente lo stesso principio che facciamo noi quando beviamo da una cannuccia.
This is just a simple syphon device. It is not a pump. The water tank is a way to start the syphon without having to suck on the end of the hose. It only works when the water surface level at the intake is higher than the discharge end. Alternative is to submerge the whole hose in the well to fill it with water, hold your thumb over the discharge as you go down the hill then release your thumb to start the syphon. No need for a tank, valves and worries about leaks. Any air leak in the tank will stop the syphon.
If you don't know physics you won't understand. This system allows you to suck water at a lower depth and discharge it at a higher level. Well as a syphon pipe only will not give you the same results without an air tight container. Syphons work only wen the source is higher than the discharge
@@kizitomakayasini5368 This is a syphone and is not able to discharge anything at a higher level than the surface in the well. If it could, you would have a Perpetuum Mobile. From physics, that seems unlikely.
@@kizitomakayasini5368 Please think for a moment and try again. Operation is only possible if the water level is higher and the outflow is deeper. Free energy does not exist!
At 5:25 no «pumping» takes place. No siphon can lift any water up from a well. At 7:00 it MAY work, if, and oly if the output to the field is lower than the water level down in the well.
Yes it does pump at 5:25. It is the weight of the water in the tank and the atmospheric pressure and gravity, that starts the syphon. The vacuum that the syphon creates collapses the tank. As it drains, the air doesn't go anywhere, so why is it collapsing? Because the water is pulling down on the air but it can't pull the air out, so what it does is it starts pulling the water from the well. .It is as if you were sucking on a hose to pull up the water. Only difference is that the water in the tank is doing the sucking for you. You also have to have enough water in the tank to pull enough water up, to fill the intake pipe. You run out of water in the tank and air gets in and breaks the syphon. The bigger the tank the better. More water, more weight, more suction. The water in the tank gets replaced as the water from the well comes up. Also remember that the height of the tank is also important. At 7:00 yes it will work and work better. Remember that the tank is above the top of the well and that's the driving force. Because it is already higher than the well , gravity does the job to start it. The fact that it will still pump water to ANY level below the spout level is constant. If you run a tube down hill that tube will cause more draw. That's all. If you go downhill far enough, and the end is below the water in the well, it just becomes a regular syphon.
@@AztecWarrior69_69 Sorry, but no. This set up mimics a siphon. For ay siphon to work, the output end must be lower than the water level in the source. Here the valve is at the top of the well while the water level is say 1,5 m down. No siphon can lift any water up 1,5 meters, not even 1,5 cm. At 7:00 the hose running downhill may have its exit lower than the water in the well. If so, the siphon will work, but definitely not at 5:25. At 5:25 the only water that comes out seems to be from the tank crumbling, no water is lifted from the well, to little underpressure in the tank.
@kjellg6532 You need to read. I covered that. It is as if you were sucking on a hose to pull up the water. The only difference is that the water in the tank is doing the sucking for you. You also have to have enough water in the tank to pull enough water up, to fill the intake pipe." It is just like you taking a 5-gallon bucket full of water, sitting on the ground, then you get a tube and sticking it in the water, and then sucking the water up, THEN you lower the tube full of water, and the siphon starts. Again the difference is the water in the tank starts the siphon and keeps it going. At this point I a sure you don't know what a siphon is and how & why they work. Before you get all mad just think about this. The fertilizer/chemical sprayers that you put onto the end of a garden hose. They work with a siphon. So care to explain why the tank/bottle is lower than the water hose intake and the output nozzle of the sprayer, and yet the siphon still works. In any case, why don't you just try it yourself and record it? Get some milk jugs and some tubing.
@@AztecWarrior69_69 OK, so that I fully understand this. You that if: A 20 liter black bucket filled with water sits on the ground. A blue bucket sits on a table. A hose prefilled with water runs from the black bucket up to the blue bucket on the table. We open for the water to flow, what happens? All water in the hose goes back to the black bucket on the ground! We swap the two, now the black bucket sits on the table. In this case the water flows from the black down to the blue bucket down on the ground. The siphon works. A siphon only work from high to low. As I pointed out, at 5:25 this is not the case. The “black bucket” sits deep down in a well, the valve i.e. the “blue bucket” sits much much higher and the siphon can’t work. At about 7:00 a hose is connected to the output valve. If, and inly if the output from this hose, running downhill, ends up lower than the water level in the well, then the siphon can work. As for your fertiliser. This set up is an ejector. It’s function can be described using Bernoulli's equations. I am using this to empty a 50 litre urine tank from a toilet using a garden hose and a lot of water. Ejector pumps have been used to pump water up rom deep wells for many years. An ejector pump s normally driven by an electric motor. It is nota siphon.
@@kjellg6532 The first part. I never said that the water from a lower bucket will flow to a higher bucket. Not once. The second part. You keep forgetting that the water in the tank is what pulls the water from the well, using a siphon. The head pressure from that water in the tank is what starts the siphon. The water from the well refills the tank and it keep going. Again it is like if you were to sit there sucking on the well pipe. Once you get enough water in the intake pipe with a foot valve, it becomes way easier to suck water. The third part. Whatever it is you are talking about is NOT what I am talking about. Look up... " Flo-Master Chameleon Hose End Sprayer" These work with a siphon.
@@wildthoughts6959 Of course, but you can allways repeat the process by pouring water in the canister and sinking the pipe in the water well, creating vaccuum.
@@nevermind-wp3bf In fact, I tried this experiment in my garage last week. I put the tank (7 gallon bucket) at 3.5 feet height source at 2 feet , and destination on floor. Water was flowing at gushing speed. It emptied my 2 gallon source in a flash. However, as soon as I lowered my source to destination level on floor , water stood still. And air started to get sucked in from destination hose to adjust the low pressure (vacuum) inside the tank.
@@nevermind-wp3bf As most people you forget that the vacuum does not only suck at the inlet, it also sucks at the outlet. And if you analyse water pressures at both sides you will find, that with an increasing vacuum the water flow at the outlet will be stopped before the vacuum is strong enough to pull water from a deep well. This system only works if the outlet is lower than the water level in the well. But in this case no tank is needed, just a hose prefilled with water.
The initial flow from the faucet is from the water in the plastic tank. The flow at the hose however will only work to draw water from the well if the end of the hose is below the well’a waterline.
Nope the negative pressure created in the tank when the water flows out creates vacuum which creates suction and draws up the water to fill the area of negative pressure.
Right. the vacuum is pulling on both ends - the well pipe and drain hose. they will reach equilibrium and no water will flow once the initial potential energy of filling the tank is expended.
This is called a Syphon...it is not a pump. It will only ever drain water from a higher level to a lower level. Lift the hose up to the surface level of the water and the flow will stop, if it were a pump it wouldn't stop.
Its working on a vacuum created in the bottle. It is pulling water out of the well. You can attach a ram pump in the end of that hose and have it pump up to higher place. A ram pump is also a pump which wouldn’t require any energy
@@matthewgoedtel5998 Fun fact: a wind turbines gearbox can hold 60 gallons of oil that has to be changed every 3 years (assuming there are no unscheduled repairs). That's 20 gallons a year, or about 10 times as much as a normal car would use.
There is a limit vacuums can pull, it also depends on the strenght of the cistern , at the end of the video the imploding-process allready starting . Rule ; what's coming out of the tap has to come in by the suction pipe , no less ( causing the cistern running dry which stops the flow by air coming in), and just enough to keep the cannister properly filled . Remember that all that water in the upgoing pipe can be a serious weight which must be tackled by vacuum-force. Once you attache a hosepipe on that tap, it becomes a whole different system ( syphone and gravity) .
From what I have learned in my experiments, as you increase the diameter and the depth of the pipe into the well, you need a LOT more power to pull it up. Best to start small.
Hice el experimento, pero no resultó, el agua del valde se iba hacia el estanque en vez de succionar y salir por la llave. Al sellar el valde, incluso se tensaba la tapa de plástico, pero no hay caso ,escurre hacia el lado contrario. ALGUIEN SABE POR QUÉ PASA ESO, POR FAVOR, ME EXPLIQUE ?😢
My knowledge of physics says that water moves from rejoin of high potential to that of low potential. Can you explain the principle behind water moving up. The water in the well have greater suction pressure than that at the tip of the tap.
im with you here....from what i understand,the water flowing out is the water initially added to the plastic container....its supposed to work under the assumption that as the water leaves it creates a partial vaccum which sucks water from the well...this partial vaccum can be seen in action at the end in as the container is bending into itself
however,this assumption is wrong...the air pressure working at the surface levelo of the well water will equalise with the end of the hose and then the water will stop flowing
poca profundidad de al columna de agua en el pozo y un notable desnivel del trayecto..... produce únicamente un sifon, la succión de ese recipiente no resultaría suficiente para elevar el agua de pozo a una notable profundidad aun drenando el agua del recipiente.
Basically Syphon. Vacuum is created in the can top which keeps pulling water from well. However any leakage in pipe from well or joint may affect working. And every time you start, priming may be required. However nocost usefull Jugad!👏
Physics + Suction = this water pump. How does it work? 2 things to remember. Air tight connections at the tank and water weight. You just need enough suction and water weight to pull the water out of the well and into the tank and then gravity takes it from there. The water dumped into the tank to get it started is known as "priming the pump" which means any obstruction at end of the pipe in the well and you'll have to go through priming it again. You need a good filter on the end to prevent obstructions and it would help to have a feed tank with a check valve this tank feeds into in case you need to prime the system again.
In a siphon pump (really a gravity pump) the weight of the liquid coming out of the tank (in the hose) must be heavier than the weight of the liquid coming into the tank. If you use a smaller hose coming into the tank than going out it will work. Using a more ridged tank alleviates the vacuum collapse problem.
To achieve optimal flow pipe length from well to header tank will determine header tank size and pipe diameter, you can not use two different diameters as this leads to inadequate flow to the system. I grew up with no electricity and this is a highly valued knowledge where I'm from.
The plastic jerrycan tank either needs to be a stronger one , with walls stiff enough to stand the strong suction forces, or the inlet pipe diameter should be increased so that outlet demand can be provided efficiently. But still a very good idea. Well done guys 👏👏👍🏻
The diameter of the pipes/hoses is determined by the laws of physics applied to each specific case. A larger diameter pipe from the well will require a higher vacuum to lift the weight of the water if done incorrectly the outlet pipe will simply suck air eventually. That is the problem some have encountered and have used as an excuse to say this will not work. I have done it. IT WORKS JUST FINE! No more sucking on dirty fish tank hoses or carrying batteries and pumps out in the field..
Also, the additional vacuum pressure from the plastic trying to go to its resting state adds a bit more suction. It would be better if the walls were more flexible and could then be manipulated to draw the water up to start the flow. The weight of the water being drawn up from the well must always be less than the suction pressure at the outlet or it will draw air and end the siphoning.
@@uprightfossil6673 points taken, but this creation shown here is not about science because if it’s to be so then the complete contraption needs to be scrutinised and modified accordingly. This clever idea is all about pure intelligence and as such will no doubt be modified as needed by practical experience.
@@uprightfossil6673 Oh? I didn’t know all that educated & disciplined stuff; but you seem to have ‘been there and done that’ to be able to judge others so easily. Video was about a cheap and easy way to get water out, but if you start using pure science in this kinda DIY ventures then why not just go buy a water pump. In rural life the idea this video gives is extremely helpful to save money by not buying pumps etc when one can easily assemble using spare items therefore save ultimately on crops cost to consumers. Hindsight.
Ever try siphoning gas from a jug to a boat or another car? The flow will continue after sucking enough liquid towards the end, so long as the jug or item being filled is below the water/liquid line, it will continue to fill until the liquid is gone or pressure is lost. Basic physics that I remember as a child in science. Lol Good prototype though for having the shutoff valve close to the source to reduce loss of pressure. 👍
No, there is no way to lift water to a higher level without an input of energy. All videos pretending that his is possible by similar designs are fake videos.
Todo el que no se arrepienta de sus pecados Dios le quitará la vida y lo lanzará al fuego eterno arrepiéntete de tus pecados ahora que hay tiempo mañana puede ser tarde sin santidad nadie verá al señor Jesucristo escapa por tu vida
This is very clever because it is so simple. I wonder if there’s a limit to the depth of the well/borehole? I hope our friends in some of our third world countries spot this it could be very helpful.
The limit for the depth is zero. Once the outlet is higher than the water level in the well it does not work. All videos pretending that it does work for a deep well are fake videos.
@@sciencefreak9070 of course I concede the syphon effect is quickly destroyed if the output is above the source. I am more gullible than I thought or plain dozy! Thanks.
Correct. But a siphon only works if the outlet is lower than the water level in the well. This video pretends that this also works if the outlet is higher than the water level in the well. This can only be achieved by trickery. Clear fake.
That is right, but if there is a tiny air leak, the container will collect some air before the siphon stops. With a container you do not need a foot valve in the source.
@@АлександрВорошилов-ъ6ы не трать время, работать не будет. Объясняю на пальцах, вечный двигатель возможен? А получается возможен, сливаем воду назад в колодец и ставим водяное колесо. Фейковое видео, не понимаю зачем их снимают.
@@VladimirKushnarenko-iu8jh да я согласен Но я хочу сделать типа наполнительного бачка перед электронасосом Пока руки не доходят Надо наверно клапан внизу почистить и всё
Since the outlet is higher than the water level in the well, this can not work. A reduced pressure building up in the container would stop the outflow of water before it would be strong enough to draw water from a deeper well. The effect in this video is obviously faked.
did you not notice? the plastic gallon shrink alot. I think this works true.. ill try this with a DIY reservoir, with bracket inside to counter the shrinking effect.
@@GamyCoE There is a vacuum created, but this does not mean that it works. If the outlet is higher than the water level in the well it does definitely _not_ work. The vacuum would stop the flow at the outlet before it would be strong enough to pull up water from the well.
@@sciencefreak9070 Only way this can work as demonstrated is through a suction mechanism, much the same way you suck water out of a barrel but in this case assisted by the force of Gravity and atmospheric pressure acting water in the barrel creating the vacuum within the barrel itself. Gravity and Atmospheric pressure will always work in favor of the outlet pipe, that is moving down and out, as long as the barrel is airtight this creates a suction that pulls the water up and into the barrel continuing form the inlet pipe to fill the vacuum created by the outlet pipe discharging while aided by the force of gravity and atmospheric pressure. Hence, the water cannot suck back up and out of the inlet pipe due to the gravity pulling down and the weight of atmospheric pressure pushing down and force creating suction. No laws of physics are violated in this setup in my humble opinion. You have tried and failed then chances are you're doing something wrong. This is principle should work as explained here: www.tec-science.com/mechanics/gases-and-liquids/how-does-a-drinking-straw-work-principle-maximum-suction-lift/#:~:text=Sucking%20creates%20a%20vacuum%20in%20the,the%20beverage%20through%20the%20drinking%20straw.&text=Sucking%20creates%20a%20vacuum,through%20the%20drinking%20straw.&text=a%20vacuum%20in%20the,the%20beverage%20through%20the
@@geoffreysari6239 The key point is the vacuum (or better low pressure area) in the barrel. This vacuum "sucks" at both sides, inlet and outlet. And if the outlet is higher than the water level in the well the increasing vacuum stops the outflow already before it is big enough to bring water up from the well. And once the outflow stops the vacuum does not grow anymore. An example: if you have 4 meters from the top of the barrel to the well water and the barrel is 1 meter high with inlet at the top and outlet right at the bottom of the barrel: A pressure of 0,9 bar in the vacuum area is already sufficient to stop the outflow. But you would need 0,6 bar to bring up the water for the 4 meters. As far as laws of physics are concerned: you can not lift water (or any other object) to a higher level without an input of energy. If this would work you could let the water flow back in the well and drive a turbine on its way. This would be a perpetuum mobile, you could gain energy without spending any energy.
Özür dilerim, ukalalik yapmak istemem, fakat hortumu kuyuya indirip, hortumun içine su doldursaniz da su gelirdi ki zaten. Bidona yazık oldu bence.😅 Bugün bende bidonsuz sadece hortum kullanarak suyu çekip tarlami sulayabildim.😃🤗🥰👍🙂💚💯😌
Lot of hateful comments here. I think it’s a great portable way to empty multiple stock tanks for cleaning. I can set it to empty a tank, while I do something else. And YES it’s a siphon, woopidee do. Still a good idea, and I applaud this guy for making use of it.👍🏼 And as far as using just a hose, duh. But what if it’s something you don’t WANT to accidentally get in your mouth? And don’t tell me that’s never happened to you….
You are a Fucking genius... I've watched loads of these videos now and I am crying with laughter each time. Keep doing what you're doing I haven't laughed this much since I was in high school. Just totally hilarious keep them coming
Beautiful well done so simple so encanomick? Easier to work with water from A to b and bring it up at ease gives a lot for very little input lovely. 💓😊🙏☯️☮️
If it had worked with just the tank on top of the concrete pipe I'd be impressed. But when you put the hose on it just became a siphon with a way of priming it built in.
Just like another commentator stated , couple the Bose to a ram pump and you can make it go uphill. Only trouble with the ram pump is it wastes a lot of water to operate.
@@christinamoneyhan5688 UM NO. A ram pump will NEVER work with a well like this. Ram pumps need constant running water. Ram pumps work well in streams and rivers. You are also NOT wasting water. All you are doing is using some of the energy from the stream or river. Some water is pushing less water up stream. So unless you are actually pumping the water into the ram pump, you are not wasting anything,.
4.01 ... in the North of Germany it takes 4 men to screw in a ceiling light bulb, one to hold the bulb into the fitting and 3 who hold him up and walk in a circle until tight...
Congratulations M. Howard Lucy water tout put in thé barrel (fill thé container tout a third, half or completely before openong the tap !). Cordially Daligou.
You can do a ram pump if you go down hill so you can pump higher that your water source,other than that with your set up if you are down hill and lower than your water source you woudn't need that canister.
No. It does create a vacuum but it does not work if the water level in the well is lower than the outlet. The vacuum works both ways. An increasing vacuum would first stop the flow from the outlet before it is strong enough to draw water from the well.
@@sciencefreak9070 UM NO. I just had to explain this to someone else. Yes it does pump at 5:25. It is the weight of the water in the tank and the atmospheric pressure and gravity, that starts the syphon. The vacuum that the syphon creates collapses the tank. As it drains, the air doesn't go anywhere, so why is it collapsing? Because the water is pulling down on the air but it can't pull the air out, so what it does is it starts pulling the water from the well. .It is as if you were sucking on a hose to pull up the water. Only difference is that the water in the tank is doing the sucking for you. You also have to have enough water in the tank to pull enough water up, to fill the intake pipe. You run out of water in the tank and air gets in and breaks the syphon. The bigger the tank the better. More water, more weight, more suction. The water in the tank gets replaced as the water from the well comes up. Also remember that the height of the tank is also important. At 7:00 yes it will work and work better. Remember that the tank is above the top of the well and that's the driving force. Because it is already higher than the well , gravity does the job to start it. The fact that it will still pump water to ANY level below the spout level is constant. If you run a tube down hill that tube will cause more draw. That's all. If you go downhill far enough, and the end is below the water in the well, it just becomes a regular syphon.
@@AztecWarrior69_69 From your comment I see that you think it's the weight of the water which matters. Wrong. It's water and air pressure which matter, and water pressure only depends on the height of the water column, not on it's weight. This is obvious by the fact that the water level in a thick and a thin tank which are connected at the bottom is the same. Although the water weighs more in the thick tank it doesn't push the water up in the thin tank. And you forget that the "sucking" of the vacuum also stops the outflow of the tank. Let's do it with numbers. Let's assume we have a tank with a height of one meter, the outlet is at the bottom. One meter of water develops a pressure of roughly 0.1 bar at the bottom. If pressure at the top of the tank drops below 0.9 bar, the outside air pressure of 1 bar is already bigger than the water pressure at the outlet. This means that either air leaks in or - if you prevent this - water doesn't flow out anymore and thus the vacuum does not increase anymore. But with a low pressure of 0.9 bar water will rise in the pipe from the well only for one meter and there is no chance to get water up from a deeper well. I recommend you to do a simple experiment. Fill a plastic bottle with water, close the opening with the palm of your hand. Turn the bottle around with the bottom pointing upwards and submerge the opening still closed with your hand a little in a water basin to prevent air coming in. Now put your hand away. Does water flow out and a vacuum forms which might even crumble the bottle? Not at all. A small amount of water will flow out, hard to notice. The bottle stays full with water. Have you considered that if this pump could lift water to a higher level it would be a perfect perpetuum mobile? You could let the water flow back in the well and drive a turbine on its way, free electricity for ever. But sorry, perpetuum mobiles do not exist. If you still have questions, I can answer them readily.
@@sciencefreak9070 "From your comment I see that you think it's the weight of the water which matters. Wrong. " Well the you would be wrong. And if you are basing the rest of you comment on that then your whole comment is wrong in the assumption that I don't know what you are trying to say. " It's water and air pressure which matter" So weird. "It is the weight of the water in the tank and the atmospheric pressure and gravity, that starts the syphon." You seem to not understand what head pressure is. It is the combination weight, atmospheric pressure and height. The liquid doesn't matter. In this case water. Weight matters. it is not all that matters but it plays its part. Look you can do all the math you want but if you don't have the basic numbers from the start you are going to FAIL. First off you are completely not getting that you are NOT pulling from the bottom of the well. This is pulling from top of the tank. The intake should already have been filled to the top. It's called priming. Once you open the bottom valve that head pressure pulls down creating the vacuum in the tank. This is where you fail. The water that is already in the intake pipe takes little suction to draw that water out. Since it is at the highest point (NOT deep in the well). Once the water starts to run, it is the Cohesion Properties of water (is the property of water that describes how water molecules are attracted to each other, making water a "sticky" liquid.) the head pressure (weight of the water increased by height) in the tank, that keep the siphon going. Again when the pump starts, it is NOT pulling water all the way up the pipe. Water should already be there being held by a foot valve. So NOW redo all your calculations on how much it takes to pull water from the pipe that is ABOVE the outlet valve.
@@AztecWarrior69_69 I see that you haven't done the experiment I proposed which would have perhaps opened your eyes. You are also indifferent that this pump would be a perpetuum mobile. May not seem extraordinary for you, but with a better knowledge of physics you would be familiar with the Noether-proof, that our universe could not be stable without conservation of energy. I don't have to redo my calculations. Just because you claim they are wrong doesn't make them wrong. Of course water pressure is caused by the weight of water and the weight is caused by gravity. But water pressure only depends on the height of the water column. If you think weight is important then explain why the level of water in a thin and a thick tank, connected at the bottom, is the same, although there is a huge difference in weight. And I know what "head" means in connection with pumps. In no formula for head and head pressure you will find the weight of the water. The greatest blunder in your comment is "The water that is already in the intake pipe takes little suction to draw that water out. Since it is at the highest point (NOT deep in the well)." Sorry, if you want to bring up water from the well you have to lift the whole column of water in the input pipe! Otherwise you would never get water from the well entering the input pipe by passing the foot valve. And to lift for example a 4 meter column of water needs a pressure difference between both ends of 0.4 bar, which means a pressure at the top of the tank of 0.6 bar or below. If you are not experienced to work with pressure feel free to choose a suitable diameter for an input pipe and calculate the weight of this 4 meter water column. To lift it needs a force which is bigger than this weight. And with force being the product of water pressure and cross section you will come to my result. With a tank 1 meter high the pressure at the bottom of the tank, where the outlet is, is then 0.7 bar and thus considerably smaller than the air pressure of 1 bar from the outsice. Already when the pressure at the top of the tank drops below 0.9 bar either air leaks in or the outflow stops. A bigger vacuum is not reached. My experiment demonstrates this, you only have to do it. If you think my calculations are not correct show me yours! If you can't you are not competent in this field. You show your lack of competence already when you think a perpetuum mobile is possible. And it also doesn't seem to surprise you, that this rather simple construction can't be found in any textbook. How likely is it that it was only invented a short time ago and became known just via TH-cam-videos? LOL.
Nguyên lý của loại máy bơm này là khi nước chảy ra xẽ tạo chân không trong bình, lực hút của chân không phải đủ mạnh để lấy nước vào bình nếu không xẽ không thành công.
Once you open the tap water in the can flows and equal qnty of vacuum created in the can that vacuum suck the water from well and siphon created that flows. 😉
Am I the only one who thinks that it's really not possible? If we position the hose in a way that it pours back into the well, we would create perpetual motion. We could even place a turbine in between and generate unlimited electricity. The laws of thermodynamics murdered :)
Genius... haven't you won the Nobel Prize yet? ... I understand that academics, professors from all over the world should go to school to learn more... on the same principle, we used to drain gasoline from the fuel tank...
Very nice but that will work only in wells not too deep. The drag force of the can depends on its own load of water and depends strictly on the hermetic seal. Bet you could use bigger barrel to draw water from a deeper well like 20 metres or so👍🤔
sucking water up in any pipe will not work over 9m-s of height difference, if you have over 9m (practically 6,5-7m) head you have to place some pumping element to the bottom
@@koborkutya7338 is it already tested? I had this idea as a kid and now it's first time i see it in action. Wonder how much the air can be stretched in the hose.
@@juanmanumanudice8848 when water is "sucked up" (that is, moved upwards by decreasing pressure above it) it actually is moved up by the pressure below. When you are sucking from an open vessel like in the video (a well, practically) the pressure in the fliud below is atmospheric pressure, which theoretically equals about 9.8m of water pressure. This means if you are trying to pull 10m of water from upwards, the pressure below is not enough to push it up anymore and instead of pulling it up there will be vacuum above it. When you are pumping water and there is real flow, the atmospheric pressure below must also overcome some friction of the fluid in the pipe, meaning it is much less than actual 9.8, normally not more than 7meters. So if you want to pump from deeper you must place the pump at the bottom of the pipe. Then the atmospheric pressure does not play a role because the pump is pushing from below, you can pump out water from several hundred meter depth. I work for a company which produces such deep well pumps.
@@koborkutya7338 the method here is the vacuum and the mass of the water inside the syphon. This can't be called a pump, it's working as a non mechanic syphon. The problem is the weigh of all the fluid in the pipe from the well. When it is not resting in the bottom it makes a force that must be overdue by a bigger mass upside generating the vacuum in the air inside this system. The only limit is the resistances of the canister used. The air will stretch and generate that vacuum force, the water on the other hand can't be compressed nor stretched. It's not a problem of friction, there is no friction here. It's the difference of pressure, the water coming from the well is syphoned at high pressure but the water leaving the barrel has a very low pressure or the whole system would just work the other way pulling the water from the barrel towards the well. This is the force shrinking the plastic can, for each 'X' litre of water syphoned it will store certain amount of vacuum force, and at certain point it will stop working. They need to put some valves to solve this and use a stronger syphon barrel. And this system is genuine 100% all by just physics there is no motorized water pump in that thing.
After watching and reading comments it is clear to me that a lot of people do not understand how powerful vacuum really is, nor how easy it is to create. I work with aquaponics and I am always looking for efficient ways to move water from tank to tank. I think I have found a good one. Thanks
But vacuum is total emptiness. Vacuum is no force and can not move any water. Amospheric air pressure on the other hand…
@@kjellg6532 right. So let’s explain how a vacuum cleaner works for children to understand. Perhaps when you gain some life experience you will get a chance to find out how wires are fed trough conduit. Hint: a vacuum cleaner is attached to one end of the conduit.
@@kjellg6532 also, when you read the wiki for your definition, read a bit further and you will understand vacuum from a working side.(as these gentlemen did in the video)
@@uprightfossil6673 It happens I have been working with inducing fiber into plastic conduits. We never used vacuum, but compressed air from a compressor. The compressed air was searching its way to the lower pressure at the exit of the tube, bringing the fluttering fiber with it. Now if the pressure at the exit was zero, vacuum, still the high pressure from an open entry end would use 1 bar atmospheric pressure to rush towards the low pressure exit bringing the fiber with it. Now is it the vacuum that pulls the fiber or the atmosphere that pushes it?
@@kjellg6532 sure child. Keep “blowing” your way through cable in conduit. I believe you! Really I do! I have no doubt you are a master tech. 😂 when you need more than a few cm or have a “Y” let us know how you so smartly made that cable go where you want it. Bwahahah. 😂 🤡
Это работает на разности мас, 15 кг тянет 5 кг, молодцы надо попробовать у себя , это бесплатная энергия взятая из гравитации земли, браво.
Ну прямо доцент Физики :))
Не работает
Даже не старайтес некогда не работаеть это всё фейк
Маленькое замечание: на входе воды надо ставить обратный клапан. Тогда работает 😂
@@sergeinsafonov8657 Эта херня работает без бочки и прочих приблуд просто кинул шланг подсасал воду и всё. Вся фишка в том, что конец шланга находится ниже уровня воды в колодце. Выше уровня воды в колодце так воду не поднять и не помогут никакие обратные клапаны. Ф - физика.
I like this video thank you for sharing it to view i wish your channel more success
Very neat and simple way to create a syphon using a container as a header tank - I've never seen it done that way before!
E tu vuoi che io credo a questa stupidaggine? E contro ogni legge della fisica!
😟😲😟
La gente :
@@nicolinosalladini2528 allora, bisogna pensare dal principio che l'acqua uscente dal rubinetto che ha posizionato in basso al bidone fa creare un vuoto, questo vuoto deve essere riempito, il tubo che scende nel pozzo è posizionato in alto al bidone, quindi il vuoto creato dall'acqua che esce fa aspirare l'acqua del pozzo creando una pompa autoalimentata, è praticamente lo stesso principio che facciamo noi quando beviamo da una cannuccia.
Hose is downhill, prob could have siphoned it from the end by mouth.
I can't believe it ,an actual video with no fcukn music thank you well done
Kısa ve öz çok güzel gösterdiniz elinize saglık teşekür ederim
bon courage felisitation تحياتي من المغرب مدينة سلا فكرة متازة الله يحفضك جلب الماء عن طريق الهواء ptetion
Très bien. Bon courage. Maroc
This is just a simple syphon device. It is not a pump. The water tank is a way to start the syphon without having to suck on the end of the hose. It only works when the water surface level at the intake is higher than the discharge end. Alternative is to submerge the whole hose in the well to fill it with water, hold your thumb over the discharge as you go down the hill then release your thumb to start the syphon. No need for a tank, valves and worries about leaks. Any air leak in the tank will stop the syphon.
PUMP -- 1.
a mechanical device using suction or pressure to raise or move liquids, compress gases, or force air into inflatable objects such as tires
@@roseymalino9855 this is not a mechanical device, its a syphon, simple and just works, no mechanical parts
If you don't know physics you won't understand.
This system allows you to suck water at a lower depth and discharge it at a higher level.
Well as a syphon pipe only will not give you the same results without an air tight container.
Syphons work only wen the source is higher than the discharge
@@kizitomakayasini5368 This is a syphone and is not able to discharge anything at a higher level than the surface in the well. If it could, you would have a Perpetuum Mobile. From physics, that seems unlikely.
@@kizitomakayasini5368 Please think for a moment and try again. Operation is only possible if the water level is higher and the outflow is deeper. Free energy does not exist!
I have tried it and worked perfectly weldone
It only works if the outletbto the field is lower than the water level in the well.
At 5:25 no «pumping» takes place. No siphon can lift any water up from a well. At 7:00 it MAY work, if, and oly if the output to the field is lower than the water level down in the well.
Yes it does pump at 5:25. It is the weight of the water in the tank and the atmospheric pressure and gravity, that starts the syphon. The vacuum that the syphon creates collapses the tank. As it drains, the air doesn't go anywhere, so why is it collapsing? Because the water is pulling down on the air but it can't pull the air out, so what it does is it starts pulling the water from the well. .It is as if you were sucking on a hose to pull up the water. Only difference is that the water in the tank is doing the sucking for you. You also have to have enough water in the tank to pull enough water up, to fill the intake pipe. You run out of water in the tank and air gets in and breaks the syphon. The bigger the tank the better. More water, more weight, more suction. The water in the tank gets replaced as the water from the well comes up.
Also remember that the height of the tank is also important. At 7:00 yes it will work and work better. Remember that the tank is above the top of the well and that's the driving force. Because it is already higher than the well , gravity does the job to start it. The fact that it will still pump water to ANY level below the spout level is constant. If you run a tube down hill that tube will cause more draw. That's all. If you go downhill far enough, and the end is below the water in the well, it just becomes a regular syphon.
@@AztecWarrior69_69 Sorry, but no. This set up mimics a siphon. For ay siphon to work, the output end must be lower than the water level in the source. Here the valve is at the top of the well while the water level is say 1,5 m down. No siphon can lift any water up 1,5 meters, not even 1,5 cm. At 7:00 the hose running downhill may have its exit lower than the water in the well. If so, the siphon will work, but definitely not at 5:25. At 5:25 the only water that comes out seems to be from the tank crumbling, no water is lifted from the well, to little underpressure in the tank.
@kjellg6532 You need to read. I covered that.
It is as if you were sucking on a hose to pull up the water. The only difference is that the water in the tank is doing the sucking for you. You also have to have enough water in the tank to pull enough water up, to fill the intake pipe."
It is just like you taking a 5-gallon bucket full of water, sitting on the ground, then you get a tube and sticking it in the water, and then sucking the water up, THEN you lower the tube full of water, and the siphon starts.
Again the difference is the water in the tank starts the siphon and keeps it going.
At this point I a sure you don't know what a siphon is and how & why they work. Before you get all mad just think about this. The fertilizer/chemical sprayers that you put onto the end of a garden hose. They work with a siphon. So care to explain why the tank/bottle is lower than the water hose intake and the output nozzle of the sprayer, and yet the siphon still works.
In any case, why don't you just try it yourself and record it? Get some milk jugs and some tubing.
@@AztecWarrior69_69 OK, so that I fully understand this. You that if:
A 20 liter black bucket filled with water sits on the ground.
A blue bucket sits on a table.
A hose prefilled with water runs from the black bucket up to the blue bucket on the table.
We open for the water to flow, what happens?
All water in the hose goes back to the black bucket on the ground!
We swap the two, now the black bucket sits on the table. In this case the water flows from the black down to the blue bucket down on the ground. The siphon works.
A siphon only work from high to low. As I pointed out, at 5:25 this is not the case. The “black bucket” sits deep down in a well, the valve i.e. the “blue bucket” sits much much higher and the siphon can’t work. At about 7:00 a hose is connected to the output valve. If, and inly if the output from this hose, running downhill, ends up lower than the water level in the well, then the siphon can work.
As for your fertiliser. This set up is an ejector. It’s function can be described using Bernoulli's equations. I am using this to empty a 50 litre urine tank from a toilet using a garden hose and a lot of water. Ejector pumps have been used to pump water up rom deep wells for many years. An ejector pump s normally driven by an electric motor. It is nota siphon.
@@kjellg6532 The first part. I never said that the water from a lower bucket will flow to a higher bucket. Not once.
The second part.
You keep forgetting that the water in the tank is what pulls the water from the well, using a siphon. The head pressure from that water in the tank is what starts the siphon. The water from the well refills the tank and it keep going.
Again it is like if you were to sit there sucking on the well pipe. Once you get enough water in the intake pipe with a foot valve, it becomes way easier to suck water.
The third part. Whatever it is you are talking about is NOT what I am talking about. Look up...
" Flo-Master Chameleon Hose End Sprayer"
These work with a siphon.
Nice, thanks for the knowledge. Bravo
It worked perfectly!!! Thank you so much
It only worked because the end of output hose is below the water level in the well.
@@wildthoughts6959 Of course, but you can allways repeat the process by pouring water in the canister and sinking the pipe in the water well, creating vaccuum.
@@nevermind-wp3bf In fact, I tried this experiment in my garage last week. I put the tank (7 gallon bucket) at 3.5 feet height source at 2 feet , and destination on floor. Water was flowing at gushing speed. It emptied my 2 gallon source in a flash. However, as soon as I lowered my source to destination level on floor , water stood still. And air started to get sucked in from destination hose to adjust the low pressure (vacuum) inside the tank.
@@nevermind-wp3bf As most people you forget that the vacuum does not only suck at the inlet, it also sucks at the outlet. And if you analyse water pressures at both sides you will find, that with an increasing vacuum the water flow at the outlet will be stopped before the vacuum is strong enough to pull water from a deep well. This system only works if the outlet is lower than the water level in the well. But in this case no tank is needed, just a hose prefilled with water.
@@wildthoughts6959 Thanks! You are right.
The initial flow from the faucet is from the water in the plastic tank. The flow at the hose however will only work to draw water from the well if the end of the hose is below the well’a waterline.
Nope the negative pressure created in the tank when the water flows out creates vacuum which creates suction and draws up the water to fill the area of negative pressure.
@@ModernGentleman The video ends with the plastic tank having collapsed under the vacuum. and no water was pulled from the well. the op is right
Right. the vacuum is pulling on both ends - the well pipe and drain hose. they will reach equilibrium and no water will flow once the initial potential energy of filling the tank is expended.
Im still at the garbage drill bit taking 10 mins to drill through a plastic barrel.
0
its nothing but a siphoning process but i appreciate this for presenting in another way
This is called a Syphon...it is not a pump. It will only ever drain water from a higher level to a lower level. Lift the hose up to the surface level of the water and the flow will stop, if it were a pump it wouldn't stop.
Its working on a vacuum created in the bottle. It is pulling water out of the well. You can attach a ram pump in the end of that hose and have it pump up to higher place. A ram pump is also a pump which wouldn’t require any energy
Sharpen you drill bit.
Ñkñ
000000
Pyupbkpy0on
ram punp requiers synerhic energy.. for example 90% water ends of 1m lower and 10% of water ends of 9m higher :)
Bună băieți! O ideie foarte bună! Felicitări! Puteam sa jur dupa 10 secunde de vizionare ca sunteți de-ai mei. Succes in tot ce faceti!
At 2:55 those wind turbines are really working hard to save the planet!
@John Locke's Ghost Working about as well as your brain. 🤣
@@matthewgoedtel5998 Fun fact: a wind turbines gearbox can hold 60 gallons of oil that has to be changed every 3 years (assuming there are no unscheduled repairs). That's 20 gallons a year, or about 10 times as much as a normal car would use.
@@johnlockesghost5592 Fun fact, your story doesn't matter. Is oil recyclable?
@@matthewgoedtel5998 sure is, unlike wind turbine blades.
@@johnlockesghost5592 Do you ever get tired of being wrong?
Obrigado por compartilhar a sua ideia com agente
Já tinha visto um sistema chamado bomba
Very clever idea , I hope this solves the problem for many people with no electricity supply
learn physics. It won't solve anything. It's just a pipe through which water flows behind the tank located above.
It's good idea because it's simple compared to other things.
Does not work!
This is great. I wonder if the bottle and pipes were larger if the suction and output would also be larger.
There is a limit vacuums can pull, it also depends on the strenght of the cistern , at the end of the video the imploding-process allready starting . Rule ; what's coming out of the tap has to come in by the suction pipe , no less ( causing the cistern running dry which stops the flow by air coming in), and just enough to keep the cannister properly filled . Remember that all that water in the upgoing pipe can be a serious weight which must be tackled by vacuum-force. Once you attache a hosepipe on that tap, it becomes a whole different system ( syphone and gravity) .
No
The opposite
From what I have learned in my experiments, as you increase the diameter and the depth of the pipe into the well, you need a LOT more power to pull it up. Best to start small.
Hice el experimento, pero no resultó, el agua del valde se iba hacia el estanque en vez de succionar y salir por la llave.
Al sellar el valde, incluso se tensaba la tapa de plástico, pero no hay caso ,escurre hacia el lado contrario.
ALGUIEN SABE POR QUÉ PASA ESO, POR FAVOR, ME EXPLIQUE ?😢
Nice good job😲
My knowledge of physics says that water moves from rejoin of high potential to that of low potential. Can you explain the principle behind water moving up. The water in the well have greater suction pressure than that at the tip of the tap.
im with you here....from what i understand,the water flowing out is the water initially added to the plastic container....its supposed to work under the assumption that as the water leaves it creates a partial vaccum which sucks water from the well...this partial vaccum can be seen in action at the end in as the container is bending into itself
however,this assumption is wrong...the air pressure working at the surface levelo of the well water will equalise with the end of the hose and then the water will stop flowing
@@mickeyk899 trying to make sense of it. Possibly a one way valve at the bottom of the inlet?
Simple enough it's siphoning
The air pressure on the water in the well and the suction of the water being drawn out of the jug
poca profundidad de al columna de agua en el pozo y un notable desnivel del trayecto..... produce únicamente un sifon, la succión de ese recipiente no resultaría suficiente para elevar el agua de pozo a una notable profundidad aun drenando el agua del recipiente.
Simple yet brilliant.. thanks for the knowledge.
It’s a siphon….
Basically Syphon. Vacuum is created in the can top which keeps pulling water from well. However any leakage in pipe from well or joint may affect working. And every time you start, priming may be required. However nocost usefull Jugad!👏
@nitink01. yes but no cost is not true. You won't be paying for power but you will pay for the parts in some way, form or fashion.
Presto! Date un nobel a questo genio che ha appena scoperto il principio dei vasi comunicanti ed ha inventato il sifone.
Physics + Suction = this water pump. How does it work? 2 things to remember. Air tight connections at the tank and water weight. You just need enough suction and water weight to pull the water out of the well and into the tank and then gravity takes it from there. The water dumped into the tank to get it started is known as "priming the pump" which means any obstruction at end of the pipe in the well and you'll have to go through priming it again. You need a good filter on the end to prevent obstructions and it would help to have a feed tank with a check valve this tank feeds into in case you need to prime the system again.
Drops of rain are going up to the sky...-good idea !
In a siphon pump (really a gravity pump) the weight of the liquid coming out of the tank (in the hose) must be heavier than the weight of the liquid coming into the tank. If you use a smaller hose coming into the tank than going out it will work. Using a more ridged tank alleviates the vacuum collapse problem.
do you think they used a foot valve for this?
Pressure valve
To achieve optimal flow pipe length from well to header tank will determine header tank size and pipe diameter, you can not use two different diameters as this leads to inadequate flow to the system. I grew up with no electricity and this is a highly valued knowledge where I'm from.
So beautiful place! Yes I feel so sad for him not permit in the walkway. Aw he so cute though.
The plastic jerrycan tank either needs to be a stronger one , with walls stiff enough to stand the strong suction forces, or the inlet pipe diameter should be increased so that outlet demand can be provided efficiently. But still a very good idea. Well done guys 👏👏👍🏻
The diameter of the pipes/hoses is determined by the laws of physics applied to each specific case. A larger diameter pipe from the well will require a higher vacuum to lift the weight of the water if done incorrectly the outlet pipe will simply suck air eventually. That is the problem some have encountered and have used as an excuse to say this will not work. I have done it. IT WORKS JUST FINE! No more sucking on dirty fish tank hoses or carrying batteries and pumps out in the field..
Also, the additional vacuum pressure from the plastic trying to go to its resting state adds a bit more suction. It would be better if the walls were more flexible and could then be manipulated to draw the water up to start the flow. The weight of the water being drawn up from the well must always be less than the suction pressure at the outlet or it will draw air and end the siphoning.
@@uprightfossil6673 points taken, but this creation shown here is not about science because if it’s to be so then the complete contraption needs to be scrutinised and modified accordingly. This clever idea is all about pure intelligence and as such will no doubt be modified as needed by practical experience.
@@rajrai8073 the Laws of Physics are pure science. Disputing them is the work of the uneducated, malcontents and poorly disciplined.
@@uprightfossil6673 Oh? I didn’t know all that educated & disciplined stuff; but you seem to have ‘been there and done that’ to be able to judge others so easily. Video was about a cheap and easy way to get water out, but if you start using pure science in this kinda DIY ventures then why not just go buy a water pump. In rural life the idea this video gives is extremely helpful to save money by not buying pumps etc when one can easily assemble using spare items therefore save ultimately on crops cost to consumers. Hindsight.
Nice. Tq for ur idea
Всё гениальное просто!
I was just looking at a container I have just like that before I saw this video 😁
Excellent. So obvious yet nobody thinks about it. Thanks! I'll be using it!
Is it working?
No chance
Ever try siphoning gas from a jug to a boat or another car? The flow will continue after sucking enough liquid towards the end, so long as the jug or item being filled is below the water/liquid line, it will continue to fill until the liquid is gone or pressure is lost. Basic physics that I remember as a child in science. Lol Good prototype though for having the shutoff valve close to the source to reduce loss of pressure. 👍
No super!!! Koniec hadice je nižšie ako hladina vody v studni. Skutočný zázrak :) fizyka pre malé deti.
Jo,asi nebyl ve škole,když se probíraly Spojené nádoby...umělec ☹️
I tried this five years ago. It wasn't successful. But in the end, I could be successful in another way
No, there is no way to lift water to a higher level without an input of energy. All videos pretending that his is possible by similar designs are fake videos.
Todo el que no se arrepienta de sus pecados Dios le quitará la vida y lo lanzará al fuego eterno arrepiéntete de tus pecados ahora que hay tiempo mañana puede ser tarde sin santidad nadie verá al señor Jesucristo escapa por tu vida
This is a syphon. Hardly genius!
This is very clever because it is so simple. I wonder if there’s a limit to the depth of the well/borehole? I hope our friends in some of our third world countries spot this it could be very helpful.
The end of the pipe needs to be below the water level of the source and there is a (roughly) 10m limit on the height of the siphon.
Yes Sandy. I'm in Kenya and tried it. It really works.
The limit for the depth is zero. Once the outlet is higher than the water level in the well it does not work. All videos pretending that it does work for a deep well are fake videos.
@@sciencefreak9070 of course I concede the syphon effect is quickly destroyed if the output is above the source. I am more gullible than I thought or plain dozy!
Thanks.
@@ngangaken8731 I want to try it too
It is a siphon and not a pump. This technique is often used to take oil from a larger drum to smaller drum and only pipe is used for this.
Correct. But a siphon only works if the outlet is lower than the water level in the well. This video pretends that this also works if the outlet is higher than the water level in the well. This can only be achieved by trickery. Clear fake.
Terima kasih motivasi dan inspirasi saya sudah SUBSCRIBE salam kenal dari saya Nasipan Podomoro kotamobagu Sulawesi Utara. Inovatif
Does it mean that there's a motor inside the well or there's no?
work only if the end of the pipe is lower then the level of the water, then you dont need more then the pipe, all the ather staf if not needed
That is right, but if there is a tiny air leak, the container will collect some air before the siphon stops. With a container you do not need a foot valve in the source.
Классная идея. Жалко, что это невозможно.
Я такую вещь собираюсь сделать для скважины
На выходе будет подключен насос
Думаю даже без обратного клапана будет работать
Только металлическая ёмкость
@@АлександрВорошилов-ъ6ы , не будет.
@@АлександрВорошилов-ъ6ы не трать время, работать не будет. Объясняю на пальцах, вечный двигатель возможен? А получается возможен, сливаем воду назад в колодец и ставим водяное колесо. Фейковое видео, не понимаю зачем их снимают.
@@VladimirKushnarenko-iu8jh да я согласен
Но я хочу сделать типа наполнительного бачка перед электронасосом
Пока руки не доходят
Надо наверно клапан внизу почистить и всё
very very useful vedio,thank you for sharing.
Nice job illustrating how atmospheric pressure works against reduced pressure in the small container
Since the outlet is higher than the water level in the well, this can not work. A reduced pressure building up in the container would stop the outflow of water before it would be strong enough to draw water from a deeper well. The effect in this video is obviously faked.
pembodohan..
GOOD JOB ! :)
The submersible pump does wonders
did you not notice? the plastic gallon shrink alot. I think this works true..
ill try this with a DIY reservoir, with bracket inside to counter the shrinking effect.
Obviously you don't comprehend the science of how a siphon works.
@@GamyCoE There is a vacuum created, but this does not mean that it works. If the outlet is higher than the water level in the well it does definitely _not_ work. The vacuum would stop the flow at the outlet before it would be strong enough to pull up water from the well.
@@sciencefreak9070 Only way this can work as demonstrated is through a suction mechanism, much the same way you suck water out of a barrel but in this case assisted by the force of Gravity and atmospheric pressure acting water in the barrel creating the vacuum within the barrel itself. Gravity and Atmospheric pressure will always work in favor of the outlet pipe, that is moving down and out, as long as the barrel is airtight this creates a suction that pulls the water up and into the barrel continuing form the inlet pipe to fill the vacuum created by the outlet pipe discharging while aided by the force of gravity and atmospheric pressure. Hence, the water cannot suck back up and out of the inlet pipe due to the gravity pulling down and the weight of atmospheric pressure pushing down and force creating suction. No laws of physics are violated in this setup in my humble opinion. You have tried and failed then chances are you're doing something wrong. This is principle should work as explained here: www.tec-science.com/mechanics/gases-and-liquids/how-does-a-drinking-straw-work-principle-maximum-suction-lift/#:~:text=Sucking%20creates%20a%20vacuum%20in%20the,the%20beverage%20through%20the%20drinking%20straw.&text=Sucking%20creates%20a%20vacuum,through%20the%20drinking%20straw.&text=a%20vacuum%20in%20the,the%20beverage%20through%20the
@@geoffreysari6239 The key point is the vacuum (or better low pressure area) in the barrel. This vacuum "sucks" at both sides, inlet and outlet. And if the outlet is higher than the water level in the well the increasing vacuum stops the outflow already before it is big enough to bring water up from the well. And once the outflow stops the vacuum does not grow anymore. An example: if you have 4 meters from the top of the barrel to the well water and the barrel is 1 meter high with inlet at the top and outlet right at the bottom of the barrel: A pressure of 0,9 bar in the vacuum area is already sufficient to stop the outflow. But you would need 0,6 bar to bring up the water for the 4 meters.
As far as laws of physics are concerned: you can not lift water (or any other object) to a higher level without an input of energy. If this would work you could let the water flow back in the well and drive a turbine on its way. This would be a perpetuum mobile, you could gain energy without spending any energy.
It is not a syphon because if he lift the the jelecan at a high point then the water will flow also to a higher point.thanks
No, if the outlet is higher than the water level in the well, this siphon will stop
The simplest and the best. Thank you.
Do not judge things you yourself have not tried or experimented beforeIt is mere nonsense.
@@maherhasna4979 It has no right to work - simple hoax.
Salam dari anak 🇮🇩 semangat bang pompa air grvitasi itu yg asli bisa menaikan air sampai dasar laut bng 🙏 kalau video ini palsu 🙏🙏🙏
Well done, you've just invented a working siphon (a large one at least).
A “working siphon” is a great definition. Lots of people seem to lack the understanding of what work is and fail to see how this works. Cheers
Yes si fregn ameriká bravv👏
I video di TH-cam che ho visionato sono risultato molto interessante con forte apprezzamento complimento per il lavoro svolto
Вечный двигатель, это же так просто😂😂😂
Özür dilerim, ukalalik yapmak istemem, fakat hortumu kuyuya indirip, hortumun içine su doldursaniz da su gelirdi ki zaten.
Bidona yazık oldu bence.😅
Bugün bende bidonsuz sadece hortum kullanarak suyu çekip tarlami sulayabildim.😃🤗🥰👍🙂💚💯😌
yes it works brother ! many thanks
I am very glad that I stumbled upon your video
I did one like that a couple of years ago, except I built it with 8" pvc pipe
Lot of hateful comments here. I think it’s a great portable way to empty multiple stock tanks for cleaning. I can set it to empty a tank, while I do something else. And YES it’s a siphon, woopidee do. Still a good idea, and I applaud this guy for making use of it.👍🏼
And as far as using just a hose, duh. But what if it’s something you don’t WANT to accidentally get in your mouth? And don’t tell me that’s never happened to you….
You are a Fucking genius... I've watched loads of these videos now and I am crying with laughter each time. Keep doing what you're doing I haven't laughed this much since I was in high school. Just totally hilarious keep them coming
Beautiful well done so simple so encanomick? Easier to work with water from A to b and bring it up at ease gives a lot for very little input lovely. 💓😊🙏☯️☮️
Gotta be the bluntest drill I've ever seen
Un seul mot ... GENIAL !
If it had worked with just the tank on top of the concrete pipe I'd be impressed. But when you put the hose on it just became a siphon with a way of priming it built in.
Олга
So, a water pump without electricity or fuel?
A water pump is a siphon.
It's simple hydraulics not magic 😄. What you're describing isn't possible.
Good Lord man, sharpen those dull drill bits - it's only plastic.
طريقه نستخدمها بالعراق منذ زمن بعيد فقط اذا تستخدم خزان حديد افضل من خزان البلاستيك
اكيد جربتها ؟؟؟؟
Bonjour s'il vous plaît ça peut servir jusqu'à quelle distance merci beaucoup pour me répondre je suis au Congo démocratique en Afrique centrale
it worked. Thankss sooooo much.
What a great Idea! Thanks!
thanks you for your tehnic
I’d be impressed if you could make the water flow up hill
Just like another commentator stated , couple the Bose to a ram pump and you can make it go uphill. Only trouble with the ram pump is it wastes a lot of water to operate.
@@christinamoneyhan5688 UM NO. A ram pump will NEVER work with a well like this. Ram pumps need constant running water. Ram pumps work well in streams and rivers.
You are also NOT wasting water. All you are doing is using some of the energy from the stream or river. Some water is pushing less water up stream. So unless you are actually pumping the water into the ram pump, you are not wasting anything,.
4.01 ... in the North of Germany it takes 4 men to screw in a ceiling light bulb, one to hold the bulb into the fitting and 3 who hold him up and walk in a circle until tight...
Allora devono nascere di nuovo. Nascono già difettosi?😮
Still working as of today! Thank you!
You tried it?
Brilliant! They invented the syphon!
Nice idea but won't it take air bubbles from outlet pipe ?
Will take. Will suck all air unless is under the watter.
Superb. Give yourselves a big pat on the back. Well done :)
do more of this!! this is amazing
Congratulations M. Howard Lucy water tout put in thé barrel (fill thé container tout a third, half or completely before openong the tap !). Cordially Daligou.
super👍👍👍
Guys, this video is 100% genuine.
Yes, but it is no pump!
You can do a ram pump if you go down hill so you can pump higher that your water source,other than that with your set up if you are down hill and lower than your water source you woudn't need that canister.
Yes
UM NO. A ram pump will NEVER work with a well like this. Ram pumps need constant running water. Ram pumps work well in streams and rivers.
Do we need a foot valve to the pipe
A useful and competent explanation, so I tried it and it turned out that everything works fine. Special thanks to the author for such useful content.
How. I tried it and it failed. It didn't work. All the water in d can came out.
Excellent 👌👌
Seeing the sides of the bottle sucked in tells me you created a vacuum and it works.
No. It does create a vacuum but it does not work if the water level in the well is lower than the outlet. The vacuum works both ways. An increasing vacuum would first stop the flow from the outlet before it is strong enough to draw water from the well.
@@sciencefreak9070 UM NO. I just had to explain this to someone else.
Yes it does pump at 5:25. It is the weight of the water in the tank and the atmospheric pressure and gravity, that starts the syphon. The vacuum that the syphon creates collapses the tank. As it drains, the air doesn't go anywhere, so why is it collapsing? Because the water is pulling down on the air but it can't pull the air out, so what it does is it starts pulling the water from the well. .It is as if you were sucking on a hose to pull up the water. Only difference is that the water in the tank is doing the sucking for you. You also have to have enough water in the tank to pull enough water up, to fill the intake pipe. You run out of water in the tank and air gets in and breaks the syphon. The bigger the tank the better. More water, more weight, more suction. The water in the tank gets replaced as the water from the well comes up.
Also remember that the height of the tank is also important. At 7:00 yes it will work and work better. Remember that the tank is above the top of the well and that's the driving force. Because it is already higher than the well , gravity does the job to start it. The fact that it will still pump water to ANY level below the spout level is constant. If you run a tube down hill that tube will cause more draw. That's all. If you go downhill far enough, and the end is below the water in the well, it just becomes a regular syphon.
@@AztecWarrior69_69 From your comment I see that you think it's the weight of the water which matters. Wrong. It's water and air pressure which matter, and water pressure only depends on the height of the water column, not on it's weight. This is obvious by the fact that the water level in a thick and a thin tank which are connected at the bottom is the same. Although the water weighs more in the thick tank it doesn't push the water up in the thin tank.
And you forget that the "sucking" of the vacuum also stops the outflow of the tank. Let's do it with numbers. Let's assume we have a tank with a height of one meter, the outlet is at the bottom. One meter of water develops a pressure of roughly 0.1 bar at the bottom. If pressure at the top of the tank drops below 0.9 bar, the outside air pressure of 1 bar is already bigger than the water pressure at the outlet. This means that either air leaks in or - if you prevent this - water doesn't flow out anymore and thus the vacuum does not increase anymore. But with a low pressure of 0.9 bar water will rise in the pipe from the well only for one meter and there is no chance to get water up from a deeper well. I recommend you to do a simple experiment. Fill a plastic bottle with water, close the opening with the palm of your hand. Turn the bottle around with the bottom pointing upwards and submerge the opening still closed with your hand a little in a water basin to prevent air coming in. Now put your hand away. Does water flow out and a vacuum forms which might even crumble the bottle? Not at all. A small amount of water will flow out, hard to notice. The bottle stays full with water.
Have you considered that if this pump could lift water to a higher level it would be a perfect perpetuum mobile? You could let the water flow back in the well and drive a turbine on its way, free electricity for ever. But sorry, perpetuum mobiles do not exist. If you still have questions, I can answer them readily.
@@sciencefreak9070 "From your comment I see that you think it's the weight of the water which matters. Wrong. "
Well the you would be wrong. And if you are basing the rest of you comment on that then your whole comment is wrong in the assumption that I don't know what you are trying to say.
" It's water and air pressure which matter"
So weird. "It is the weight of the water in the tank and the atmospheric pressure and gravity, that starts the syphon."
You seem to not understand what head pressure is. It is the combination weight, atmospheric pressure and height. The liquid doesn't matter. In this case water. Weight matters. it is not all that matters but it plays its part.
Look you can do all the math you want but if you don't have the basic numbers from the start you are going to FAIL.
First off you are completely not getting that you are NOT pulling from the bottom of the well.
This is pulling from top of the tank. The intake should already have been filled to the top. It's called priming.
Once you open the bottom valve that head pressure pulls down creating the vacuum in the tank.
This is where you fail. The water that is already in the intake pipe takes little suction to draw that water out. Since it is at the highest point (NOT deep in the well).
Once the water starts to run, it is the Cohesion Properties of water (is the property of water that describes how water molecules are attracted to each other, making water a "sticky" liquid.) the head pressure (weight of the water increased by height) in the tank, that keep the siphon going.
Again when the pump starts, it is NOT pulling water all the way up the pipe. Water should already be there being held by a foot valve.
So NOW redo all your calculations on how much it takes to pull water from the pipe that is ABOVE the outlet valve.
@@AztecWarrior69_69 I see that you haven't done the experiment I proposed which would have perhaps opened your eyes. You are also indifferent that this pump would be a perpetuum mobile. May not seem extraordinary for you, but with a better knowledge of physics you would be familiar with the Noether-proof, that our universe could not be stable without conservation of energy.
I don't have to redo my calculations. Just because you claim they are wrong doesn't make them wrong. Of course water pressure is caused by the weight of water and the weight is caused by gravity. But water pressure only depends on the height of the water column. If you think weight is important then explain why the level of water in a thin and a thick tank, connected at the bottom, is the same, although there is a huge difference in weight. And I know what "head" means in connection with pumps. In no formula for head and head pressure you will find the weight of the water.
The greatest blunder in your comment is "The water that is already in the intake pipe takes little suction to draw that water out. Since it is at the highest point (NOT deep in the well)." Sorry, if you want to bring up water from the well you have to lift the whole column of water in the input pipe! Otherwise you would never get water from the well entering the input pipe by passing the foot valve. And to lift for example a 4 meter column of water needs a pressure difference between both ends of 0.4 bar, which means a pressure at the top of the tank of 0.6 bar or below. If you are not experienced to work with pressure feel free to choose a suitable diameter for an input pipe and calculate the weight of this 4 meter water column. To lift it needs a force which is bigger than this weight. And with force being the product of water pressure and cross section you will come to my result. With a tank 1 meter high the pressure at the bottom of the tank, where the outlet is, is then 0.7 bar and thus considerably smaller than the air pressure of 1 bar from the outsice. Already when the pressure at the top of the tank drops below 0.9 bar either air leaks in or the outflow stops. A bigger vacuum is not reached. My experiment demonstrates this, you only have to do it.
If you think my calculations are not correct show me yours! If you can't you are not competent in this field. You show your lack of competence already when you think a perpetuum mobile is possible. And it also doesn't seem to surprise you, that this rather simple construction can't be found in any textbook. How likely is it that it was only invented a short time ago and became known just via TH-cam-videos? LOL.
Yeah, a simple pump is good. When earthquakes occur, like the Fukushima Power plant, this makes us safe as an auxiliary diesel engine.
niște băieți deștepți. bravo
Sint prosti aia care-i crede...:)))
Great job how much water did you need to put in to prime it please
you need to put in enough water to remove the air from your intake pipe
Nguyên lý của loại máy bơm này là khi nước chảy ra xẽ tạo chân không trong bình, lực hút của chân không phải đủ mạnh để lấy nước vào bình nếu không xẽ không thành công.
بسیار عالی🌺🌺🌺👍👍👍👍💪💪💪
Once you open the tap water in the can flows and equal qnty of vacuum created in the can that vacuum suck the water from well and siphon created that flows. 😉
Yes, but need a foot value at the source end of the pipe to prevent water flowing back to the well.
Am I the only one who thinks that it's really not possible? If we position the hose in a way that it pours back into the well, we would create perpetual motion. We could even place a turbine in between and generate unlimited electricity. The laws of thermodynamics murdered :)
Traduci in italiano
Thanks dude this really helped me a lot I did the steps that's you did thanks man!
The end of that hose is well below the water level in the concrete, so that will definitely work. As for the rest very very doubtful.
As long as the output hose is below the water level of the jug. We use this setup in our garden.
yap he could spare the containner.
Genius... haven't you won the Nobel Prize yet? ... I understand that academics, professors from all over the world should go to school to learn more... on the same principle, we used to drain gasoline from the fuel tank...
Very nice but that will work only in wells not too deep. The drag force of the can depends on its own load of water and depends strictly on the hermetic seal. Bet you could use bigger barrel to draw water from a deeper well like 20 metres or so👍🤔
dumbest thing I read today
sucking water up in any pipe will not work over 9m-s of height difference, if you have over 9m (practically 6,5-7m) head you have to place some pumping element to the bottom
@@koborkutya7338 is it already tested? I had this idea as a kid and now it's first time i see it in action. Wonder how much the air can be stretched in the hose.
@@juanmanumanudice8848 when water is "sucked up" (that is, moved upwards by decreasing pressure above it) it actually is moved up by the pressure below. When you are sucking from an open vessel like in the video (a well, practically) the pressure in the fliud below is atmospheric pressure, which theoretically equals about 9.8m of water pressure. This means if you are trying to pull 10m of water from upwards, the pressure below is not enough to push it up anymore and instead of pulling it up there will be vacuum above it. When you are pumping water and there is real flow, the atmospheric pressure below must also overcome some friction of the fluid in the pipe, meaning it is much less than actual 9.8, normally not more than 7meters. So if you want to pump from deeper you must place the pump at the bottom of the pipe. Then the atmospheric pressure does not play a role because the pump is pushing from below, you can pump out water from several hundred meter depth. I work for a company which produces such deep well pumps.
@@koborkutya7338 the method here is the vacuum and the mass of the water inside the syphon. This can't be called a pump, it's working as a non mechanic syphon. The problem is the weigh of all the fluid in the pipe from the well. When it is not resting in the bottom it makes a force that must be overdue by a bigger mass upside generating the vacuum in the air inside this system. The only limit is the resistances of the canister used. The air will stretch and generate that vacuum force, the water on the other hand can't be compressed nor stretched. It's not a problem of friction, there is no friction here. It's the difference of pressure, the water coming from the well is syphoned at high pressure but the water leaving the barrel has a very low pressure or the whole system would just work the other way pulling the water from the barrel towards the well. This is the force shrinking the plastic can, for each 'X' litre of water syphoned it will store certain amount of vacuum force, and at certain point it will stop working. They need to put some valves to solve this and use a stronger syphon barrel. And this system is genuine 100% all by just physics there is no motorized water pump in that thing.