I made the piston chamber from a brass cylinder section to which I welded a nozzle at the bottom. The piston itself is made from a two-part composite putty called Plubmer's-Mait.This stuff is easy to mold but after 5 minutes sets hard.
To make the piston, just knead some of the putty with your fingers and stuff it in a small section of tube,the same diameter as the cylinder.Push it out after 4 minutes otherwise it will stick there forever:) It can be polished when set.
Now if you removed the heat source and forced the thing to spin with a motor will it cool the water? I think that's true. Have you tried that? I'd be interested to know how cool you can get the water by running it at various speeds.
Yes, I think in theory that should work but I very much doubt that the cooling effect would be anywhere near of a "usable" degree and the heat generated by whatever device e.g. electric motor is being used to turn the flywheel would to a large extent annul the net temperature fall. Of course one would need to experiment to be sure and one can envisage a system using say a wind turbine driving the engine "backwards" to produce a cooling effect.
I have no plans but I can send you the photos of the individual parts of the pump so you can make one yourself with the material you have at hand. It's a very simple pump and quite easy to make. The piston (I tried several materials,because I do not have a lathe) is made of quick set (two part) putty used for plumbing leaks of the type called "Plumber's Mait" It has to be fairly loosely fitting.Friction kills this machine.Please send me your email address
friend it is reaaly very good. how did you make power piston? I want to make like that,if you explain.
cellman64 1 month ago
@cellman64
I made the piston chamber from a brass cylinder section to which I welded a nozzle at the bottom. The piston itself is made from a two-part composite putty called Plubmer's-Mait.This stuff is easy to mold but after 5 minutes sets hard.
To make the piston, just knead some of the putty with your fingers and stuff it in a small section of tube,the same diameter as the cylinder.Push it out after 4 minutes otherwise it will stick there forever:) It can be polished when set.
orsiswed 1 month ago
@orsiswed thank you very much friend.
cellman64 1 month ago
Now if you removed the heat source and forced the thing to spin with a motor will it cool the water? I think that's true. Have you tried that? I'd be interested to know how cool you can get the water by running it at various speeds.
hugohugo37 8 months ago
Yes, I think in theory that should work but I very much doubt that the cooling effect would be anywhere near of a "usable" degree and the heat generated by whatever device e.g. electric motor is being used to turn the flywheel would to a large extent annul the net temperature fall. Of course one would need to experiment to be sure and one can envisage a system using say a wind turbine driving the engine "backwards" to produce a cooling effect.
orsiswed 8 months ago
Muito bom!!
vergaranunes 10 months ago
I have no plans but I can send you the photos of the individual parts of the pump so you can make one yourself with the material you have at hand. It's a very simple pump and quite easy to make. The piston (I tried several materials,because I do not have a lathe) is made of quick set (two part) putty used for plumbing leaks of the type called "Plumber's Mait" It has to be fairly loosely fitting.Friction kills this machine.Please send me your email address
so I can post you the photos
orsiswed 1 year ago
Please can you sent me the plans from the pump?
technology49 1 year ago
Genial !
ibercaracole 1 year ago
Thanks. I meant to write it up sometime. I have all the photos but I am a bit lazy when it comes to writing :)
orsiswed 1 year ago
Nice work, looks great!
specallez 1 year ago
Thanks
orsiswed 1 year ago