A
once air is removed from the highway, a pump pulls water from one tank to the other, and as the water level drops, the siphon in the highway pulls the water from the filling tank back to the draining tank.Garry thomas":3tf5ocd3 said:How the hell can it work???? the water would flood back into the tanks 8O
knucklehead":1civqnv1 said:seven ephors":1civqnv1 said:Don't call it a "highway" It is a simple siphon, or as the ancient Roman call it, an aquaduct.
I hate to nit pick, but I think Aquaducts were open topped.....
cjsrch":zv9djta6 said:knucklehead":zv9djta6 said:seven ephors":zv9djta6 said:Don't call it a "highway" It is a simple siphon, or as the ancient Roman call it, an aquaduct.
I hate to nit pick, but I think Aquaducts were open topped.....
i was thinking of saying the same thing but decided not to since in some areas they did use stone piping thou a vally and the pressure from the down hill water pushed the water uphill on the other side. ( kinda like a early water tower)
but most were open top. and open top piping is not a smart way to move water around in our houses nowadays
seven ephors":230obxk7 said:cjsrch":230obxk7 said:knucklehead":230obxk7 said:seven ephors":230obxk7 said:Don't call it a "highway" It is a simple siphon, or as the ancient Roman call it, an aquaduct.
I hate to nit pick, but I think Aquaducts were open topped.....
i was thinking of saying the same thing but decided not to since in some areas they did use stone piping thou a vally and the pressure from the down hill water pushed the water uphill on the other side. ( kinda like a early water tower)
but most were open top. and open top piping is not a smart way to move water around in our houses nowadays
The Roman is pretty ingenius when it come to engineering, didn't they?
I knew some of you going to pick on me for this, but at least none of you say that you can't see thru a stone aquaduct like plastic acrylic![]()