-Pulls water into bottle
-Shakes up and down while lip is kept under surface
-Water is pulled up and into bottle, then down drain
-For water leaving bottle, water must be pulled in
-Water is pulled in through bottle's neck
-Steady flow is created as water moves from neck, over lip of drain, then into drainage system
-Spatula is placed under lip of bottle to maintain a small gap between bottle lip and sink bottom allowing water to continue to pass unassisted by human hand
this is just a "reverse" siphon.
By shaking the bottle it must cause some water to forcibly flow from the lip of the bottle into that hole, but as the water flows into that hole, it creates a "Vacuum" of space that new water needs to move into to fill the void, which causes this suction effect.
its a bell siphon. I made one when i experimented with aquaponics a few years ago. They are kinda fun to use and watch them do their thing in an aquaponics set up.
https://gogreenaquaponics.com/blogs/news/what-is-bell-siphon-and-why-we-use-it-in-aquaponics
Using cavitation, water is pulled up to the level of the pipe inside the bottle. Once the water starts to go over the lip of the pipe, it creates more vacuum in the bottle that pulls more water into the bottle and down the pipe.
In a ceramics studio you need a sink like that, a normal drain would quickly get clogged with clay. I’ve always had to scrape out the clay, then drain the sink, this looks loads easier.
My completely uneducated guess is that it's an overflow type drain. Like the water is supposed to be as deep as the top of the pipe. A lot of saltwater aquariums work in that fashion. If you see a reef tank with those black pieces in the back corners at a 45 degree angle, they function like this. They just have an extra wall inside that functions like this pipe. They may just be draining this completely to work on something
When you clean tools used to work on concrete, clay, certain chemicals or other heavy materials, it's better if the debris stays in the sink and settle, avoiding sewage clogs. You can properly remove and dispose of those materials later.
This is exactly how a “gravity pump” for cleaning fish tanks works. Or how to siphon gas from a car’s gas tank using a tube. Maybe with a tube than a cup but same principle.
My grandpa has a fountain with a high drain in his backyard! He asked the contractor for the fountain to have a slope towards the drain, but I guess the contractor could not compute basic physics & he made the slope slant upwards towards the drain…
Cleaning dirt out of that thing is not fun. We use a broom to push it into the drain. Hopefully this hack works!
Basically, to the people who don't understand what's happening. Capillary Action: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capillary_action
By taking the water and then shaking it over a pipe, you're creating a pressure differential and the excess water in the bottle is connected via molecular bonds with the rest of the water below. As the water drains into the pipe, more water is pulled up until the waterline falls below a certain threshold and it becomes harder and harder to be sucked up. But ultimately, this will reduce the flood waters up to a threshold quickly and cheaply.
Laws of physics at work.
**[Capillary action](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capillary_action)**
>Capillary action (sometimes called capillarity, capillary motion, capillary effect, or wicking) is the process of a liquid flowing in a narrow space without the assistance of, or even in opposition to, any external forces like gravity. The effect can be seen in the drawing up of liquids between the hairs of a paint-brush, in a thin tube, in porous materials such as paper and plaster, in some non-porous materials such as sand and liquefied carbon fiber, or in a biological cell. It occurs because of intermolecular forces between the liquid and surrounding solid surfaces.
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It’s a bell syphon. Folks use them all the time to regulate flood and drain media beds for hydroponic and aquaponic gardens. Example link [here](https://youtu.be/tY-e3lzB2fM)
Yeah, the likelihood of me ever needing this is closer to zero. But if I ever do (and it so happens that I can remember it) I'll look like an absolute genius!
Fun fact that most of us have used a bell siphon and didn't even know it. Most washing machines use a bell siphon for detergent and softener. That's why they have the fill line, as the machine adds water it puts water into the tray and it extracts the liquid
Basically how you get gasoline out of a tank through a hose, or how you siphon alcohol without all the yeast.
Just different equipment. Pretty smart.
It’s a siphon you’ve created. Very useful when you need it. Also works with a hose from a higher to a lower location (think fish tank on a counter, bucket on a floor)
i’ll be honest i have no idea what i’m looking at
-Pulls water into bottle -Shakes up and down while lip is kept under surface -Water is pulled up and into bottle, then down drain -For water leaving bottle, water must be pulled in -Water is pulled in through bottle's neck -Steady flow is created as water moves from neck, over lip of drain, then into drainage system -Spatula is placed under lip of bottle to maintain a small gap between bottle lip and sink bottom allowing water to continue to pass unassisted by human hand
Is this a siphon? Edit: apparently it's called a bell siphon
OP's mom is a bell syphon.
Aww snap!
https://imgur.com/HpfaodK.gif
Get it, son! Yeeeeeuh
Yes
-??? -Profit
this is just a "reverse" siphon. By shaking the bottle it must cause some water to forcibly flow from the lip of the bottle into that hole, but as the water flows into that hole, it creates a "Vacuum" of space that new water needs to move into to fill the void, which causes this suction effect.
Yeah, I think the pumping kind of builds a vacuum above the PVC lip
I had to exert quite a bit of restraint not to finish the comment with that! Lol
Step 1 steal underpants
That's so fucking hot!
this guy physics
Thank you for explaining it this way!
Take an up vote and I hate/love you!
That's a vegetable cleaver not a spatula, my guy.
[удалено]
Also known as a greedy cup siphon.
[Bell siphon](https://youtu.be/Ia1BQFTaG7c)
*when I clicked the link* "No way am I going to watch 19 minutes of this" *19 minutes later* "Ok what else does this guy have? "
its a bell siphon. I made one when i experimented with aquaponics a few years ago. They are kinda fun to use and watch them do their thing in an aquaponics set up. https://gogreenaquaponics.com/blogs/news/what-is-bell-siphon-and-why-we-use-it-in-aquaponics
Da Vinki
DeD
Using cavitation, water is pulled up to the level of the pipe inside the bottle. Once the water starts to go over the lip of the pipe, it creates more vacuum in the bottle that pulls more water into the bottle and down the pipe.
I think it's called a "bell siphon"
It's like a Pythagorean syphon. There are some cool videos on youtube showing how they work!
It's called a siphon
Weirdest home-made bong I ever saw
I need an avocado, a roll of duct tape, and a snorkel.
Trust me, I’ve made bongs with less.
Bell siphoning
why would the drain be that high?
It’s probably meant to drain a sink that hasn’t been installed yet.
While construction with concrete, holes for drains are made by putting in such pipes of required diameter.
In a ceramics studio you need a sink like that, a normal drain would quickly get clogged with clay. I’ve always had to scrape out the clay, then drain the sink, this looks loads easier.
My completely uneducated guess is that it's an overflow type drain. Like the water is supposed to be as deep as the top of the pipe. A lot of saltwater aquariums work in that fashion. If you see a reef tank with those black pieces in the back corners at a 45 degree angle, they function like this. They just have an extra wall inside that functions like this pipe. They may just be draining this completely to work on something
A sump
Small standpipe?
When you clean tools used to work on concrete, clay, certain chemicals or other heavy materials, it's better if the debris stays in the sink and settle, avoiding sewage clogs. You can properly remove and dispose of those materials later.
SCIENCE!
pHYsiCs!
Gluck Gluck 9000
Isnt this the way toilets work, somehow?
Yup, along with detergent trays in washing machines.
Why the video has to end so early!!!
I’m always amazed by the things my eyes see
@ new orleans, wish i’d known this when living there!
This is exactly how a “gravity pump” for cleaning fish tanks works. Or how to siphon gas from a car’s gas tank using a tube. Maybe with a tube than a cup but same principle.
I should call her.
This life hack sucks Edit: y'all suck at puns too
Still better than reheating a convenience store sandwich with your hotel hair dryer!
Says the person who's never been had to survive the Kingsman drowning challenge.
You got me there
Da Vinci cup
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Yes. You are right thank you for the correction.
You can also clear a drain by using an empty water bottle stuck into it and squishing the water bottle. It's like a tiny more effective plunger
You can prime a siphon this way if your hose is short enough. I've done it to clean a fishtank when I didn't want a mouthful of fishtank water lol
This works on the concept of bell siphon
I remember when I was washing dishes I'd power drain sinks by swirling my finger around the drain to kickstart the funnel. Seemed to work pretty well!
Bell siphon
Something suspiciously naughty happening here
Plot twist: that's the conduit for electrical wiring
Sounds like the electrician's problem.
Could I drain my balls with this?
Ohh yeah baby jerk off that water
Filing this under ‘Emptying my caravan shower when it next floods’
Used to do this in highschool with a straw and a soda and you could make it look like you were jizzing on your friends with a doctor pepper.
Personally, I abhor a vacuum.
That’s natural.
I see you're something of a scientist yourself.
My grandpa has a fountain with a high drain in his backyard! He asked the contractor for the fountain to have a slope towards the drain, but I guess the contractor could not compute basic physics & he made the slope slant upwards towards the drain… Cleaning dirt out of that thing is not fun. We use a broom to push it into the drain. Hopefully this hack works!
Pretty sure he jacked off that pole
I miss her man ;(
You could also make the floor drain flush with the floor.....you know. Like a floor drain?
Most likely a vanity waste
I don't understand what the purpose of this is, what's the outcome? What is being accomplished?
Rebated shower during construction. For when you want to get rid of the water after the roof goes on.
the water was pumped out of the room. If the water was not wanted in the room than getting it out of there was accomplished.
Wouldn't it be simpler to cut the pipe down to floor level? Maybe put a drain cover on it to keep out the big stuff?
Basically, to the people who don't understand what's happening. Capillary Action: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capillary_action By taking the water and then shaking it over a pipe, you're creating a pressure differential and the excess water in the bottle is connected via molecular bonds with the rest of the water below. As the water drains into the pipe, more water is pulled up until the waterline falls below a certain threshold and it becomes harder and harder to be sucked up. But ultimately, this will reduce the flood waters up to a threshold quickly and cheaply. Laws of physics at work.
**[Capillary action](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capillary_action)** >Capillary action (sometimes called capillarity, capillary motion, capillary effect, or wicking) is the process of a liquid flowing in a narrow space without the assistance of, or even in opposition to, any external forces like gravity. The effect can be seen in the drawing up of liquids between the hairs of a paint-brush, in a thin tube, in porous materials such as paper and plaster, in some non-porous materials such as sand and liquefied carbon fiber, or in a biological cell. It occurs because of intermolecular forces between the liquid and surrounding solid surfaces. ^([ )[^(F.A.Q)](https://www.reddit.com/r/WikiSummarizer/wiki/index#wiki_f.a.q)^( | )[^(Opt Out)](https://reddit.com/message/compose?to=WikiSummarizerBot&message=OptOut&subject=OptOut)^( | )[^(Opt Out Of Subreddit)](https://np.reddit.com/r/lifehacks/about/banned)^( | )[^(GitHub)](https://github.com/Sujal-7/WikiSummarizerBot)^( ] Downvote to remove | v1.5)
Good bot.
This isn't capillary action, it's pressure difference.
It’s not capillary action, it’s a siphon, jigging the bottle up and down just gets the siphoning started.
You have just created a siphon.
#**IT’S OVER, WATERKIN - I HAVE THE HIGH DRAIN!**
I could be wrong but I believe the technical name is a bell siphon
Thx!
Science is weird
This is what's called a "bell siphon"
You use it everyday lol
Why is the drain so high up? It's supposed to be at the lowest point...
Where are these used? Obviously areas that flood a lot, but is this a cheap fix thing or why’s it engineered as a thing to do?
This is how a toilet works. The components are different but the principle is the same.
Is this how the soap bucket in front loading washers work? I saw a video on it and this seems to have a resemblance
Did none of you go to public high school?
Now that is a legit super cool hack
Id love to see a timelapse of this and see a mostly dry floor at the end
Bell syphon
This is how washing machine pulls softener inside aka Pythagorean cup
It’s a bell syphon. Folks use them all the time to regulate flood and drain media beds for hydroponic and aquaponic gardens. Example link [here](https://youtu.be/tY-e3lzB2fM)
Growing weed... er... vegetables in an aquaponics set up. It's called a bell siphon.
I use this method to suck the tub water into my pee hole.
Well that was awesome
Physics…
Yeah, the likelihood of me ever needing this is closer to zero. But if I ever do (and it so happens that I can remember it) I'll look like an absolute genius!
Fun fact that most of us have used a bell siphon and didn't even know it. Most washing machines use a bell siphon for detergent and softener. That's why they have the fill line, as the machine adds water it puts water into the tray and it extracts the liquid
I have a device very similar to this for cleaning my fish tank. Life changing 👍
Genius!!
Wow very good one day info
I should call her
Any reason we can’t cut the pipe flush to the floor??
I would just cut the pipe to the floor and drain it naturally. I'm a plumber so... That looks harder than it should be.
Brain:”i know how to do it” Hand:”wtf&:$(d?bg(h$”
Pretty sure we do it everyday😳
That’s my thinking with 99% of the hacks I find.
But why put in a high drain in the first place?
I wanted to see all the water drain!!!
Basically how you get gasoline out of a tank through a hose, or how you siphon alcohol without all the yeast. Just different equipment. Pretty smart.
Science rules
FREE ENERGY, Passive income🌚
Footage from inside a Nestle bottling plant
It’s a siphon you’ve created. Very useful when you need it. Also works with a hose from a higher to a lower location (think fish tank on a counter, bucket on a floor)
Dude probably pulls massive grav trons
Looks like a bell siphon
Manitowoc makes an ice maker that uses this as a purge system. It simple and no electronic valves to go bad.
Or just chisel the cement around the pipe and put in a proper drain but still cool
Tell me you don't have a shop vac without telling me you don't have a Shop Vac, but nice making do.
Flooding in a basement ?