Video

But output is higher than souce. Can not work at all. No siphon can lift any water.

Noop. You can use a 10.000m3 tank and it will not pump a single drop to a higher level. No siphon can lift any water, not even from a 1 cm deep well.

Sorry, it is not. No siphon can lift any water to a higher level

This is a siphon. No siphon can lift any water to a higher level.

This is a siphon. No siphon can lift any water, not even 1 cm. Fake video.

This is a siphon with a barrel. No siphon can lift any water up to a higher level. Impossible.

What are you talking about? Link?

Noop. You must add energy to a pump so it can lift water up to a higher level. In this drum siphon there is no energy input somit can not lift any water to a higher level. No siphon can do that!

No this can not work. Against laws of physics. If it “works” on CZcams, the video is a hoax.

Scam real

You need to refill every time the drum has emptied. This siphon is no pump. Can not lift a single pint up from any well. A hoax.

What is the function of a demonstration that does not work, but not showing that it does not work. A hoax, a dream.

This siphon only works if the water level in the well is higher than the discharge from the system. No siphon can lift any water up from a well. If the outmut is higher than the well, air will suck in from the output. Water from the barrel will come out in gulps until the tank is empty and it all stops.

@@kjellg6532 I made a small mockup with a soda container and it worked well. But a bigger container does not work. The size of the pipe I put in the well is three and a half meters and the size of the container is 20 liters. What do you think is the problem?

@@butcoin2073 This apparatus is a siphon with a startup barrel. No siphon can lift any water from one level (well) to a higher level (surface of the ersrth) . To lift water you need an energy source. Here there are no energy source pt for the water you manually liftet up into the barrel. If, or when, this water is out of the barrel, there is no energy to maintain any flow. If you dip the output from the system into a bucket of water, you block any air from entering the barrel from the output side, and absolutely no water at all leaves the system. If the water level in the source is higher than the output, then this siphon runs fine. Reason for using a barrel is so you can drop using a foot vale at the suction side. You couls use a simple hose or tube if you find a way to fill it to get the siphon started. At the output side one has better access and normally use a ball valve or a plug, a plastic bag and a rubber band or simply a helper using his bare hands

@@butcoin2073 As I wrote earlier, this is a siphon. No siphon can lift any water up to a higher level. This video is a hoax, does not work, a scam.

@@butcoin2073 You will probably have to put a larger container, with a large height and a smaller diameter.P.S.-the container must withstand the vacuum that will be created

Yes, an old siphon. As such, it can not lift any water up from any well, creek, pond or spring. Source must be elevated higher than outlet for this to work.

Only by using a hand pump or an electric pump. This siphon can not lift any water. He video is a hoax!

Hand pump or electrical pump. Both submerged down in the water.

Use Hydrostatic pressure, a large pipe tapering as it rises and it will slightly lift water above the surface of the body of water, unless you mean in a well situation then need power.

@@leonkeating2212 Sorry, but no. No siphon can lift any water to a higher level, not even a few cm. Regardless of drum or form and size of tubing.

Byt it does not work, a hoax.

NO, not even in a 1 cm deep well. A hoax.

Put a U joint at outlet air will not enter.

@@infinitebeing1119That is right. Then it will all stop, no water in any direction. This video is a hoax.

@@infinitebeing1119 You can put a U-joint at the output and it all stops, no pumping. Impossible, no source of pumping energy.

​@@kjellg65322:27 2:27

The vacuum pressure would work on volume. So how much water fits in the 6 meter pipe. After priming the barrel it would then have to empty the same amount of water that fits in the pipe before it starts filling back up. That might need a very large barrel

No. This is a siphon. No siphon can lift any water at all. A hoax

No. This is a siphon. No siphon can lift any water up from a well.

And the discharge from the system must be lower than the water level in the well for this siphon to work. It is not a pump.

it is possible to lift up to 10 meter. not more than that

This video is complete nonsense. No siphon can lift any water. A hoax.

Yeah.. Ive tried this for 3 times.. The main problem is the air from the outlet will be sucked from out.. Its been a waste of time today.. Im concluding for today.. A siphon is a siphon.. No need for the vacuum in the barrel.. The vacuum cannot suck the inlet water into the inside..

Use U joint at out let.

​@@hamierulismail6435 use bigger outlet pipe with smaller one at the end of the outlet with a U joint.

@@infinitebeing1119Then it all stops!

@@infinitebeing1119Size of outlet does not matter. Water level in the source, here a well, must be HIGHER then the discharge for this siphon to work, as with any siphon. This video is a scam and a hoax. Can nor wok.

No. It is a siphon with a starting barrel. Source must be elevated higher than exit from the system.

I have these on my pool ponds, I assure you they work. Mine are modified to filter water as it flows through using mechanical and bacterial filtration! They absolutely work! So long as the container is air tight…

@@SirSkippy87 thx a lot for getting back to me. The reason I said it doesn't work is this. In many areas, people have wells around 15 to 20 meters. In those instances, there's just not enough pressure to pull water from those depths. Thx for your efforts to clarifying your case

Its 100% scientifically possible. It works on defferance in atmospheric pressure and water pressure.

​@@SirSkippy87can you post a video or know of one, I want to do the same for the same reason :)

​@@SirSkippy87 I hope this is no BS bro cause I'd hate to waste my efforts, time & money tryin to put this together.

It's the vacuum created by the water leaving that sucks the water up so it all depends on how much water can fit in the up pipes and how strong the barrel is. A valve and break bleeding kit could be used to prime it

So not actually pressure but a vacuum?

@@buddyboyudon , it is not a vaccum, but an underpressure in the barrel. It takes app. 0.1 bar to lift water 1m. Hence, the underpressure in the barrel has to be 0.1bar for each meter the water has to be lifted from the well. If the water has to be lifted 3m, the underpressure will have to be 0.3bar. This is enough to collapse most plastic barrels.

As long as the water level in the source is lower than the exit, this system can not suck any water at all. Only water that can gulp uout is the water you have manually liftet up into the barrel. This is no pump, it is a siphon.

@@buddyboyudonIt is a siphon with a starting barrel. Source must be elevated higher than output for this to work.