Water machine => Flotation
published: 10/05/07, 21:15
Hello,
Whip if I'm wrong section or if this topic has already been mentioned, I found nothing here on this theme. (See Search button)
Here is a rather interesting video of a process on a water machine that apparently uses a flotation process. The machine is completed but not finished. it is missing the final float conveyor. Although I am skeptical, I am super impressed by the fact that the idea (principle) is great even if it does not work.
http://www.syscoil.org/index.php?cmd=nav&cid=62
I have several remarks (to debatre)
1 - How do you hold the water column?
Well, it must be plugged up to avoid vasocommunication.
2 - So how do I get the float?
A small airlock sealed from the height of the float
3 - How to move the float from the water column to the downhill chain?
Apparently at the end of the video we see one end of the float conveyor with a stepping motor.
4 - Such a small float for 100 at 200 watts?
I do not think that this little float down the chain can light the 2 bulbs, or the float is super heavy, and it may pose a problem during the recovery
5 - Diameter of the column?
As a practical reason for recovering the float, why is the column stacking the size of the floater? an idea?
6 - Skeptical about the return to the water of the floater?
Bizarre that the video is cut (mounted) battery at the time of entry into the water of the floater, would it be the same floater that goes up the column down the chain?
7 - Other video or replica?
Do you know of any other video or replica of this system?
8 - The source?
This video comes from uTube, with the source: www.steon.orgI do not think it's the right source, what do you think?
I would like the opinion of econologists on the beat ...
Molux
Whip if I'm wrong section or if this topic has already been mentioned, I found nothing here on this theme. (See Search button)
Here is a rather interesting video of a process on a water machine that apparently uses a flotation process. The machine is completed but not finished. it is missing the final float conveyor. Although I am skeptical, I am super impressed by the fact that the idea (principle) is great even if it does not work.
http://www.syscoil.org/index.php?cmd=nav&cid=62
I have several remarks (to debatre)
1 - How do you hold the water column?
Well, it must be plugged up to avoid vasocommunication.
2 - So how do I get the float?
A small airlock sealed from the height of the float
3 - How to move the float from the water column to the downhill chain?
Apparently at the end of the video we see one end of the float conveyor with a stepping motor.
4 - Such a small float for 100 at 200 watts?
I do not think that this little float down the chain can light the 2 bulbs, or the float is super heavy, and it may pose a problem during the recovery
5 - Diameter of the column?
As a practical reason for recovering the float, why is the column stacking the size of the floater? an idea?
6 - Skeptical about the return to the water of the floater?
Bizarre that the video is cut (mounted) battery at the time of entry into the water of the floater, would it be the same floater that goes up the column down the chain?
7 - Other video or replica?
Do you know of any other video or replica of this system?
8 - The source?
This video comes from uTube, with the source: www.steon.orgI do not think it's the right source, what do you think?
I would like the opinion of econologists on the beat ...
Molux