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Aaaa not so easy as picture shows, a lot of debri and shit it stuck in the spiral. In theory it’s good . Reality is I would not rely on this system
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Build a wall around the pipe so that only water gets there..? Maybe also ..Try use a kinda sieve ..? ..at the pipe hole.????
Reply Build a wall, and a sieve, They not practical. The design is faulty. am sure a more workable design exists.
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Water wheels were invented more than 2000 years ago. Why do you think mills are next to streams?
Reply I don’t think the 2000 year old designs are the same as the one in the picture. Also think they may have created a channel to feed the mill wheel.
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All you need is a flowing river. (it cost more to live next to a flowing river then it does to build a nice windmill with a well)
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Works till the pipes in your home break because if all the water surging (my pipes surge and I know there’s only a tiny amount of air in my pipes). Also I bet it only works if the water source is only lower or possibly slightly higher than your home.
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Why wouldn’t you just place a tube into the flow of the water. #1 you could generate power #2 you could change your water volume. It would be good for a green house or hydroponic system not very practical for in house use
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If you can because all water is owned the consortium of :According to these reports, the top elite military-political and corporate classes currently ruling the United States ordered the introduction into the US Senate this past week on April 2nd a new law called the Clean Water Restoration Act (S.787 IS) to amend the Federal Water Pollution Control Act (Clean Water Act) by, and quoting directly from this new law:
(1) by striking `navigable waters of the United States’ each place it appears and inserting `waters of the United States’;
(2) in section 304(l)(1) by striking `NAVIGABLE WATERS’ in the heading and inserting `WATERS OF THE UNITED STATES’; and
(3) by striking `navigable waters’ each place it appears and inserting `waters of the United States’
and then adding:
(25) WATERS OF THE UNITED STATES- The term `waters of the United States’ means all waters subject to the ebb and flow of the tide, the territorial seas, and all interstate and intrastate waters and their tributaries, including lakes, rivers, streams (including intermittent streams), mudflats, sandflats, wetlands, sloughs, prairie potholes, wet meadows, playa lakes, natural ponds, and all impoundments of the foregoing, to the fullest extent that these waters, or activities affecting these waters, are subject to the legislative power of Congress under the Constitution.’.
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