-
How to Design Water Supply System - Part I
Quickly learn Design of Water Supply System.
Link for Population Forecasting: https://www.slideshare.net/PallaviBadry/poulation-forecasting
Let me know in comment section if you have any queries.
Please Like, Share & Subscribe
Channel handles:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/phil_4_scie...
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Phil4Science
My Personal handles:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chetanfulaw...
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ChetanFulaware1
LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/chetanfulaware
Intro: (0:00)
Outline: (0:15)
Demand: (0:59)
ESR: (4:08)
Pump: (5:02)
Outro: (8:10)
Music from 'www.bensound.com'
Icons use from 'www.flaticon.com'
"Icon made by Good Ware from www.flaticon.com"
"Icon made by Smashicons from www.flaticon.com"
"Icon made by Becris from www.flaticon...
published: 18 Jul 2020
-
Water Supply
Population growth, a changing climate, and increasing costs are straining California’s extensive water supply system, requiring new strategies to manage demand and diversify water sources.
published: 26 Jan 2017
-
Water Supply Systems. How It Works?
How Do City Water Supply Systems Work?
►All Documentaries: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0L-SIbTZyAQyF3wA5a4nXnwP7b7Ne-0U
►Subscribe and hit the bell: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwzP0IAKZkvjKyd00IhHMgQ?sub_confirmation=1
►Other "On The Edge. Tests": https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0L-SIbTZyAS6Pnf3TRcI1mTbJp0fqUTa
Today it is difficult to imagine a modern metropolis without running water and sewerage. And what do we know about the water we use every day? Where does the water go to the tap and where does our home wastewater go? What is the route of the tap water?
#experiments #didyouknow #howitworks
🔸🔹🔸🔹🔸🔹
About this cycle:
Alexander Koltovoy, author and host of the program "On The Edge. Tests", tests the safety of devices that make our daily life comfortable. We ...
published: 07 Dec 2020
-
Countries Are Building Economic Empires by Controlling the Worlds Water Supply
What factor do you think contributes the most to the rise and fall of civilizations? Is it war? the economy? Maybe its disease?
Well, those are all wrong.
The largest contributing factor that has determined which countries are superpowers, and which countries fade into darkness, is the access to Water.
And this is something that most people may not think about, as nowadays…you simply turn on a tap, and water comes out. But how it gets to your tap in the first place, is one of the best indicators in determining the success of a country. And in fact, we might be seeing the creation of some water empires, right before our very eyes.
Why are cities located where they are? Some factors that determined where people settled in the past were things like access to trade routes, nearby valuable r...
published: 08 May 2020
-
Explained | World's Water Crisis | FULL EPISODE | Netflix
In partnership with Vox Media Studios and Vox, this enlightening explainer series will take viewers deep inside a wide range of culturally relevant topics, questions, and ideas. Each episode will explore current events and social trends pulled from the zeitgeist, touching topics across politics, science, history and pop culture -- featuring interviews with some of the most authoritative experts in their respective fields.
In this episode: The global water crisis is at an inflection point. How do we price our most valuable resource, while also ensuring access to it as a human right?
US Rating: TV-MA. This show is designed for for mature audiences only.
For more information and educational resources, please visit:
https://media.netflix.com/en/company-blog/free-educational-documentaries
...
published: 17 Apr 2020
-
Frustration over lack of water supply
Water supply issues are the bane of existence for many people and a bone of contention for political parties this election. eNCA's Ronald Masinda is in Knysna in the Western Cape, senior reporter Aviwe Mtila is in East London and Manqoba Mchunu reports from Mahikeng. Courtesy of #DStv403
published: 28 Oct 2021
-
Elements & Design Principles of Water Supply Systems
published: 09 Apr 2020
-
LUF Long Distance Water Supply
Water transportation over long distances.
Example fields of application: Water supply for large fires over long distances, In case of floodings to remove water, drinking water supply...
Basic set-up:
Two oil-hydraulically operated floating pumps are set down in the water and transport approx. 11,000 litres of water per minute (per floating pump approx. 5,500 litres of water per minute) at 2.5 bar over a distance of up to 60 metres to a booster pump on the mainland. The booster pump transports these 11,000 litres of water per minute at 12 bar over a distance of 6 km in a Ø300 mm hose to its destination.
Configuration Options:
Configuration 1:
After the water transport with the first booster pump over 6km, as described in the basic set-up, a second booster pump can be used to transport t...
published: 19 Jul 2019
-
water supply video
describes water supply and management issues
published: 29 Apr 2009
-
How Water Towers Work
Purpose and function of elevated water storage tanks.
The job of finding enough water, making it safe to use, and then reliably distributing it to the system customers with almost no downtime is a monumental task that requires a lot of infrastructure. And, probably the most visible component of a public water system is the elevated storage tank, also known as a water tower. I’m Grady Hillhouse and this is Public Works, my video series on infrastructure and the humanmade world around us.
-Patreon: http://patreon.com/PracticalEngineering
-Website: http://practical.engineering
Writing/Editing/Production: Grady Hillhouse
Animation: Stephanie White, Connor Claver, Dayan D'aniello
Tonic and Energy by Elexive is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License
Source: https://www.youtube...
published: 10 Dec 2018
8:28
How to Design Water Supply System - Part I
Quickly learn Design of Water Supply System.
Link for Population Forecasting: https://www.slideshare.net/PallaviBadry/poulation-forecasting
Let me know in co...
Quickly learn Design of Water Supply System.
Link for Population Forecasting: https://www.slideshare.net/PallaviBadry/poulation-forecasting
Let me know in comment section if you have any queries.
Please Like, Share & Subscribe
Channel handles:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/phil_4_scie...
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Phil4Science
My Personal handles:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chetanfulaw...
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ChetanFulaware1
LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/chetanfulaware
Intro: (0:00)
Outline: (0:15)
Demand: (0:59)
ESR: (4:08)
Pump: (5:02)
Outro: (8:10)
Music from 'www.bensound.com'
Icons use from 'www.flaticon.com'
"Icon made by Good Ware from www.flaticon.com"
"Icon made by Smashicons from www.flaticon.com"
"Icon made by Becris from www.flaticon.com"
"Icon made by Good Ware from www.flaticon.com"
"Icon made by Good Ware from www.flaticon.com"
https://wn.com/How_To_Design_Water_Supply_System_Part_I
Quickly learn Design of Water Supply System.
Link for Population Forecasting: https://www.slideshare.net/PallaviBadry/poulation-forecasting
Let me know in comment section if you have any queries.
Please Like, Share & Subscribe
Channel handles:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/phil_4_scie...
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Phil4Science
My Personal handles:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/chetanfulaw...
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ChetanFulaware1
LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/chetanfulaware
Intro: (0:00)
Outline: (0:15)
Demand: (0:59)
ESR: (4:08)
Pump: (5:02)
Outro: (8:10)
Music from 'www.bensound.com'
Icons use from 'www.flaticon.com'
"Icon made by Good Ware from www.flaticon.com"
"Icon made by Smashicons from www.flaticon.com"
"Icon made by Becris from www.flaticon.com"
"Icon made by Good Ware from www.flaticon.com"
"Icon made by Good Ware from www.flaticon.com"
- published: 18 Jul 2020
- views: 45839
3:33
Water Supply
Population growth, a changing climate, and increasing costs are straining California’s extensive water supply system, requiring new strategies to manage demand ...
Population growth, a changing climate, and increasing costs are straining California’s extensive water supply system, requiring new strategies to manage demand and diversify water sources.
https://wn.com/Water_Supply
Population growth, a changing climate, and increasing costs are straining California’s extensive water supply system, requiring new strategies to manage demand and diversify water sources.
- published: 26 Jan 2017
- views: 6569
26:09
Water Supply Systems. How It Works?
How Do City Water Supply Systems Work?
►All Documentaries: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0L-SIbTZyAQyF3wA5a4nXnwP7b7Ne-0U
►Subscribe and hit the bell:...
How Do City Water Supply Systems Work?
►All Documentaries: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0L-SIbTZyAQyF3wA5a4nXnwP7b7Ne-0U
►Subscribe and hit the bell: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwzP0IAKZkvjKyd00IhHMgQ?sub_confirmation=1
►Other "On The Edge. Tests": https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0L-SIbTZyAS6Pnf3TRcI1mTbJp0fqUTa
Today it is difficult to imagine a modern metropolis without running water and sewerage. And what do we know about the water we use every day? Where does the water go to the tap and where does our home wastewater go? What is the route of the tap water?
#experiments #didyouknow #howitworks
🔸🔹🔸🔹🔸🔹
About this cycle:
Alexander Koltovoy, author and host of the program "On The Edge. Tests", tests the safety of devices that make our daily life comfortable. We show whether the transport we use is so reliable, whether the civil and industrial structures in which we work and live are reliable, as well as how reliable are household products and materials that we use every day.
🔸🔹🔸🔹🔸🔹
Our channel:
"Science": The popular science channel about world science achievements - people, equipment, technology and space.
This channel is for those, who are interested in the presence, and want to know the future.
Our main objective is talking about the important inventions, technologies and discoveries. Indeed, in the 21st century, heightened intelligence, erudition and ability to unconventional thinking are the real key to success.
https://wn.com/Water_Supply_Systems._How_It_Works
How Do City Water Supply Systems Work?
►All Documentaries: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0L-SIbTZyAQyF3wA5a4nXnwP7b7Ne-0U
►Subscribe and hit the bell: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwzP0IAKZkvjKyd00IhHMgQ?sub_confirmation=1
►Other "On The Edge. Tests": https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL0L-SIbTZyAS6Pnf3TRcI1mTbJp0fqUTa
Today it is difficult to imagine a modern metropolis without running water and sewerage. And what do we know about the water we use every day? Where does the water go to the tap and where does our home wastewater go? What is the route of the tap water?
#experiments #didyouknow #howitworks
🔸🔹🔸🔹🔸🔹
About this cycle:
Alexander Koltovoy, author and host of the program "On The Edge. Tests", tests the safety of devices that make our daily life comfortable. We show whether the transport we use is so reliable, whether the civil and industrial structures in which we work and live are reliable, as well as how reliable are household products and materials that we use every day.
🔸🔹🔸🔹🔸🔹
Our channel:
"Science": The popular science channel about world science achievements - people, equipment, technology and space.
This channel is for those, who are interested in the presence, and want to know the future.
Our main objective is talking about the important inventions, technologies and discoveries. Indeed, in the 21st century, heightened intelligence, erudition and ability to unconventional thinking are the real key to success.
- published: 07 Dec 2020
- views: 624
16:45
Countries Are Building Economic Empires by Controlling the Worlds Water Supply
What factor do you think contributes the most to the rise and fall of civilizations? Is it war? the economy? Maybe its disease?
Well, those are all wrong.
The ...
What factor do you think contributes the most to the rise and fall of civilizations? Is it war? the economy? Maybe its disease?
Well, those are all wrong.
The largest contributing factor that has determined which countries are superpowers, and which countries fade into darkness, is the access to Water.
And this is something that most people may not think about, as nowadays…you simply turn on a tap, and water comes out. But how it gets to your tap in the first place, is one of the best indicators in determining the success of a country. And in fact, we might be seeing the creation of some water empires, right before our very eyes.
Why are cities located where they are? Some factors that determined where people settled in the past were things like access to trade routes, nearby valuable resources, and the fertility of the land.
But by far the biggest factor was the proximity of the city to a freshwater source. That is why today roughly 90% of the worlds population lives within 10 kilometres of a freshwater source. Even if many of those water sources are running dry. But we will get to that in a second.
Right now the 18 largest cities in Europe are located on or near a major water source.
And this same pattern has been shown throughout most of history.
For example, Uruk was a city located in present day Iraq. In 3500 BC, it was the largest city in the world with 40 000 inhabitants. And for thousands of years, it was an economic and cultural powerhouse of the world. That was until its key water source, the Euphrates river, began to shift. Around 100 AD the river began to flow away from Uruk, and by 700AD, the river had moved so far away… that the once massive city… was completely abandoned. Ironically, the remains of the city, are now located right next to the new Euphrates river, which supplies many cities in modern day Iraq with freshwater.
And a similar story can be told for the once great Mayan empire. From the year 200AD to 900AD. The Mayans had built up a sprawling civilization that had 40 cities, and reached a population of about 2 million people. But then, the Yucatan penninsula, which is where the Mayans were located, went through a series of droughts. Many historians believe that these droughts were the largest reason why the Mayan empire collapsed, and left behind ancient cities, temples, and wonders.
And lastly, it is theorized that a lack of water supply contributed to the downfall of other civilizations. like the Khmer empire in the 1400’s… the Ancient Egyptians around 30 BCE… Parts of europe in the 1500’s… and the megadrought that occurred nearly 100 000 years ago which forced humans to migrate out of africa, and settle in Europe and Asia.
What I am trying to say is that a lack of freshwater supply tends to be correlated with the rise and fall of civilizations.
But then a strange thing happened. Once the technology of human civilization advanced, we began creating new ways to access fresh water. The most important one today is ground water. You see, when you look at the earth, roughly 97% of the water is salt water which is undrinkable for humans. Roughly 2% of the earths water is frozen in ice. And only 1% of the water on earth is freshwater that humans find useful. But even that is a misleading number. Because only 30% of the freshwater on earth is located on the surface with things like lakes and rivers. 70% of the freshwater on earth is actually located underground, which is called ground water.
But humans for millennia did not have the technology to extract large quantities of water from the ground. Even though small wells were used to extract groundwater, back in 8000 BC, the population was still largely reliant upon being close to a river or lake.
But that was then, and this is now. In the world today, there are 34 countries and territories, without any rivers. The most notable on this list is Saudi Arabia.
In fact, if you were to look at Saudia Arabia using satellite imagery, you will see that there are no major sources of freshwater at all, as most of the country seems to be covered in mountains, dunes, and deserts. And the same can be said for other countries like Yemen, Libya, The United Arab Emirates, and Qatar.
End of Transcript. Too long for description.
Discord:
https://discord.gg/qJEFsG
My Gaming Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzuUsoqUOXul8aRcl2ZwyNA
Want some Advice? Ask Me on Reddit!
https://www.reddit.com/JackChapple/
My Personal Youtube Launcher Course
https://jackchapple.mykajabi.com/YTL
My Personal Investing Course:
https://jackchapple.mykajabi.com/SMM
Personal:
On Tik Tok: @jackchapple
On Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/JackChapple/
On Instagram! https://instagram.com/jack_chapple_real/
On Twitter! https://twitter.com/JackChappleSci
On Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/ChappleREI/
CONTACT:
For Collaboration Inquiries ONLY: jackchapplevideo@gmail.com
Podcast:
https://wn.com/Countries_Are_Building_Economic_Empires_By_Controlling_The_Worlds_Water_Supply
What factor do you think contributes the most to the rise and fall of civilizations? Is it war? the economy? Maybe its disease?
Well, those are all wrong.
The largest contributing factor that has determined which countries are superpowers, and which countries fade into darkness, is the access to Water.
And this is something that most people may not think about, as nowadays…you simply turn on a tap, and water comes out. But how it gets to your tap in the first place, is one of the best indicators in determining the success of a country. And in fact, we might be seeing the creation of some water empires, right before our very eyes.
Why are cities located where they are? Some factors that determined where people settled in the past were things like access to trade routes, nearby valuable resources, and the fertility of the land.
But by far the biggest factor was the proximity of the city to a freshwater source. That is why today roughly 90% of the worlds population lives within 10 kilometres of a freshwater source. Even if many of those water sources are running dry. But we will get to that in a second.
Right now the 18 largest cities in Europe are located on or near a major water source.
And this same pattern has been shown throughout most of history.
For example, Uruk was a city located in present day Iraq. In 3500 BC, it was the largest city in the world with 40 000 inhabitants. And for thousands of years, it was an economic and cultural powerhouse of the world. That was until its key water source, the Euphrates river, began to shift. Around 100 AD the river began to flow away from Uruk, and by 700AD, the river had moved so far away… that the once massive city… was completely abandoned. Ironically, the remains of the city, are now located right next to the new Euphrates river, which supplies many cities in modern day Iraq with freshwater.
And a similar story can be told for the once great Mayan empire. From the year 200AD to 900AD. The Mayans had built up a sprawling civilization that had 40 cities, and reached a population of about 2 million people. But then, the Yucatan penninsula, which is where the Mayans were located, went through a series of droughts. Many historians believe that these droughts were the largest reason why the Mayan empire collapsed, and left behind ancient cities, temples, and wonders.
And lastly, it is theorized that a lack of water supply contributed to the downfall of other civilizations. like the Khmer empire in the 1400’s… the Ancient Egyptians around 30 BCE… Parts of europe in the 1500’s… and the megadrought that occurred nearly 100 000 years ago which forced humans to migrate out of africa, and settle in Europe and Asia.
What I am trying to say is that a lack of freshwater supply tends to be correlated with the rise and fall of civilizations.
But then a strange thing happened. Once the technology of human civilization advanced, we began creating new ways to access fresh water. The most important one today is ground water. You see, when you look at the earth, roughly 97% of the water is salt water which is undrinkable for humans. Roughly 2% of the earths water is frozen in ice. And only 1% of the water on earth is freshwater that humans find useful. But even that is a misleading number. Because only 30% of the freshwater on earth is located on the surface with things like lakes and rivers. 70% of the freshwater on earth is actually located underground, which is called ground water.
But humans for millennia did not have the technology to extract large quantities of water from the ground. Even though small wells were used to extract groundwater, back in 8000 BC, the population was still largely reliant upon being close to a river or lake.
But that was then, and this is now. In the world today, there are 34 countries and territories, without any rivers. The most notable on this list is Saudi Arabia.
In fact, if you were to look at Saudia Arabia using satellite imagery, you will see that there are no major sources of freshwater at all, as most of the country seems to be covered in mountains, dunes, and deserts. And the same can be said for other countries like Yemen, Libya, The United Arab Emirates, and Qatar.
End of Transcript. Too long for description.
Discord:
https://discord.gg/qJEFsG
My Gaming Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzuUsoqUOXul8aRcl2ZwyNA
Want some Advice? Ask Me on Reddit!
https://www.reddit.com/JackChapple/
My Personal Youtube Launcher Course
https://jackchapple.mykajabi.com/YTL
My Personal Investing Course:
https://jackchapple.mykajabi.com/SMM
Personal:
On Tik Tok: @jackchapple
On Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/JackChapple/
On Instagram! https://instagram.com/jack_chapple_real/
On Twitter! https://twitter.com/JackChappleSci
On Facebook! https://www.facebook.com/ChappleREI/
CONTACT:
For Collaboration Inquiries ONLY: jackchapplevideo@gmail.com
Podcast:
- published: 08 May 2020
- views: 1135580
18:43
Explained | World's Water Crisis | FULL EPISODE | Netflix
In partnership with Vox Media Studios and Vox, this enlightening explainer series will take viewers deep inside a wide range of culturally relevant topics, ques...
In partnership with Vox Media Studios and Vox, this enlightening explainer series will take viewers deep inside a wide range of culturally relevant topics, questions, and ideas. Each episode will explore current events and social trends pulled from the zeitgeist, touching topics across politics, science, history and pop culture -- featuring interviews with some of the most authoritative experts in their respective fields.
In this episode: The global water crisis is at an inflection point. How do we price our most valuable resource, while also ensuring access to it as a human right?
US Rating: TV-MA. This show is designed for for mature audiences only.
For more information and educational resources, please visit:
https://media.netflix.com/en/company-blog/free-educational-documentaries
SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/29qBUt7
About Netflix:
Netflix is the world's leading streaming entertainment service with over 167 million paid memberships in over 190 countries enjoying TV series, documentaries and feature films across a wide variety of genres and languages. Members can watch as much as they want, anytime, anywhere, on any internet-connected screen. Members can play, pause and resume watching, all without commercials or commitments.
Explained | World's Water Crisis | FULL EPISODE | Netflix
https://youtube.com/Netflix
https://wn.com/Explained_|_World's_Water_Crisis_|_Full_Episode_|_Netflix
In partnership with Vox Media Studios and Vox, this enlightening explainer series will take viewers deep inside a wide range of culturally relevant topics, questions, and ideas. Each episode will explore current events and social trends pulled from the zeitgeist, touching topics across politics, science, history and pop culture -- featuring interviews with some of the most authoritative experts in their respective fields.
In this episode: The global water crisis is at an inflection point. How do we price our most valuable resource, while also ensuring access to it as a human right?
US Rating: TV-MA. This show is designed for for mature audiences only.
For more information and educational resources, please visit:
https://media.netflix.com/en/company-blog/free-educational-documentaries
SUBSCRIBE: http://bit.ly/29qBUt7
About Netflix:
Netflix is the world's leading streaming entertainment service with over 167 million paid memberships in over 190 countries enjoying TV series, documentaries and feature films across a wide variety of genres and languages. Members can watch as much as they want, anytime, anywhere, on any internet-connected screen. Members can play, pause and resume watching, all without commercials or commitments.
Explained | World's Water Crisis | FULL EPISODE | Netflix
https://youtube.com/Netflix
- published: 17 Apr 2020
- views: 2731355
11:43
Frustration over lack of water supply
Water supply issues are the bane of existence for many people and a bone of contention for political parties this election. eNCA's Ronald Masinda is in Knysna i...
Water supply issues are the bane of existence for many people and a bone of contention for political parties this election. eNCA's Ronald Masinda is in Knysna in the Western Cape, senior reporter Aviwe Mtila is in East London and Manqoba Mchunu reports from Mahikeng. Courtesy of #DStv403
https://wn.com/Frustration_Over_Lack_Of_Water_Supply
Water supply issues are the bane of existence for many people and a bone of contention for political parties this election. eNCA's Ronald Masinda is in Knysna in the Western Cape, senior reporter Aviwe Mtila is in East London and Manqoba Mchunu reports from Mahikeng. Courtesy of #DStv403
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 744
8:58
LUF Long Distance Water Supply
Water transportation over long distances.
Example fields of application: Water supply for large fires over long distances, In case of floodings to remove water...
Water transportation over long distances.
Example fields of application: Water supply for large fires over long distances, In case of floodings to remove water, drinking water supply...
Basic set-up:
Two oil-hydraulically operated floating pumps are set down in the water and transport approx. 11,000 litres of water per minute (per floating pump approx. 5,500 litres of water per minute) at 2.5 bar over a distance of up to 60 metres to a booster pump on the mainland. The booster pump transports these 11,000 litres of water per minute at 12 bar over a distance of 6 km in a Ø300 mm hose to its destination.
Configuration Options:
Configuration 1:
After the water transport with the first booster pump over 6km, as described in the basic set-up, a second booster pump can be used to transport the water even further. This means that 11,000 litres of water per minute can be supplied over a distance of 12 km.
Configuration 2:
It is also possible to connect two independent units of the pump container in parallel. This means that 4 oil-hydraulic floating pumps and 2 booster pumps are used, which means that 22,000 litres of water per minute can be transported over 6 km in two Ø300 mm hoses to the destination.
For more information visit: www.luf60.at
https://wn.com/Luf_Long_Distance_Water_Supply
Water transportation over long distances.
Example fields of application: Water supply for large fires over long distances, In case of floodings to remove water, drinking water supply...
Basic set-up:
Two oil-hydraulically operated floating pumps are set down in the water and transport approx. 11,000 litres of water per minute (per floating pump approx. 5,500 litres of water per minute) at 2.5 bar over a distance of up to 60 metres to a booster pump on the mainland. The booster pump transports these 11,000 litres of water per minute at 12 bar over a distance of 6 km in a Ø300 mm hose to its destination.
Configuration Options:
Configuration 1:
After the water transport with the first booster pump over 6km, as described in the basic set-up, a second booster pump can be used to transport the water even further. This means that 11,000 litres of water per minute can be supplied over a distance of 12 km.
Configuration 2:
It is also possible to connect two independent units of the pump container in parallel. This means that 4 oil-hydraulic floating pumps and 2 booster pumps are used, which means that 22,000 litres of water per minute can be transported over 6 km in two Ø300 mm hoses to the destination.
For more information visit: www.luf60.at
- published: 19 Jul 2019
- views: 7741286
5:00
water supply video
describes water supply and management issues
describes water supply and management issues
https://wn.com/Water_Supply_Video
describes water supply and management issues
- published: 29 Apr 2009
- views: 70362
11:00
How Water Towers Work
Purpose and function of elevated water storage tanks.
The job of finding enough water, making it safe to use, and then reliably distributing it to the system c...
Purpose and function of elevated water storage tanks.
The job of finding enough water, making it safe to use, and then reliably distributing it to the system customers with almost no downtime is a monumental task that requires a lot of infrastructure. And, probably the most visible component of a public water system is the elevated storage tank, also known as a water tower. I’m Grady Hillhouse and this is Public Works, my video series on infrastructure and the humanmade world around us.
-Patreon: http://patreon.com/PracticalEngineering
-Website: http://practical.engineering
Writing/Editing/Production: Grady Hillhouse
Animation: Stephanie White, Connor Claver, Dayan D'aniello
Tonic and Energy by Elexive is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License
Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U6fBPdu8w9U
https://wn.com/How_Water_Towers_Work
Purpose and function of elevated water storage tanks.
The job of finding enough water, making it safe to use, and then reliably distributing it to the system customers with almost no downtime is a monumental task that requires a lot of infrastructure. And, probably the most visible component of a public water system is the elevated storage tank, also known as a water tower. I’m Grady Hillhouse and this is Public Works, my video series on infrastructure and the humanmade world around us.
-Patreon: http://patreon.com/PracticalEngineering
-Website: http://practical.engineering
Writing/Editing/Production: Grady Hillhouse
Animation: Stephanie White, Connor Claver, Dayan D'aniello
Tonic and Energy by Elexive is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License
Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U6fBPdu8w9U
- published: 10 Dec 2018
- views: 5008118