This device was CRAZY 😱

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Primal Space

Күн бұрын

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@Packerdog72 Ай бұрын

The fact that people were able to do this so long ago is crazy

@WHHAALLTA_WHITE Ай бұрын

No man, I invented this

@renuk7 Ай бұрын

@@WHHAALLTA_WHITE you copied mine

@nikgonzales1870 Ай бұрын

@@WHHAALLTA_WHITEdamn bro thank you for saving us 🙏

@Sylvester4571 Ай бұрын

Not really considering the Romans mastered it over a 1000 years before these guys did. Before the Romans, it was someone else. Ancient people are not dumb and its how we got into the industrial revolution. Ancient greek temples would boil water to create steam and use it open massive temple doors all while tricking the public into thinking the Gods would open them.

@israel1231 Ай бұрын

Fact is how many are ignorant of alot of things! Ooooooh wheel!😂

@lzhobbes Ай бұрын

For those asking, I think it’s the Alhambra in Granada, Spain

@DBT1007 Ай бұрын

And it's Al Andalus or Andalusia. Muslims. Water engineering is Muslim stuff. Before humans discover the fossil fuel.

@MrCommanderPyro Ай бұрын

what about aqueducts during the roman emire @@DBT1007

@jerrywhidby. Ай бұрын

@@DBT1007ah yes during the 700 year occupation of the Iberian Peninsula. I guess arches and aerated water tricks were worth it.

@pyoxydoge2566 Ай бұрын

Uh, no? The Romans were the ones who pioneered water engineering - Aquaducts, public baths, there are even lead pipes dating back to Roman times. Also, what do fossil fuels have to do with this?

@tooltym Ай бұрын

@pyoxydoge2566 Uh... pumps 'n stuff ?

@ViktopRonomis 29 күн бұрын

I always secretly hope that I remember things like this just in case I travel back in time a few thousand years.

@TheAsidus 27 күн бұрын

someone did...

@pal5683 27 күн бұрын

Same! I picture myself aweing the people of the past with my brilliance when with my luck I would probably be burned as a witch instead.

@degreeskelvin3025 27 күн бұрын

Travel to a developing nation and you pseudo have these conditions to test yourself on

@Joshua-iz1go 26 күн бұрын

It really helps. In fact, I may be responsible for having "invented" this.

@digdra 26 күн бұрын

But you already did 😜!

@Rickiye Ай бұрын

That's genius, it took nuanced observation to notice the changing water properties with and without gas plus ingenuity to make a useful application of that. Great.

@itzerinplays1 Ай бұрын

Nga?

@JesusPlsSaveMe Ай бұрын

@@itzerinplays1 To everyone in this chat, I just want to let you know that *Jesus loves you* and he can *save you from sin,* sadness and sickness.

@knyt0 Ай бұрын

@@JesusPlsSaveMe how can you know that smartypants

@zakiahmed6655 Ай бұрын

@@itzerinplays1 not gonna ask

@iamkhet-ra6142 Ай бұрын

Explain your answer ahh comment

@hanbanaroda Ай бұрын

For those interested: it's called "airlift pump", still in use for example in water treatment and chemical plants.

@jumpinjohnnyruss Ай бұрын

I would love to get the story on how the inventor(s) came up with the idea.

@Josh-nw3wd Ай бұрын

The explanation of the video is wrong the water coming in swirling is to recharge the water and the tank below would have a pipe that sends the water uphill near the Bottom by the pressure of gravity sending it higher. Just Like Water Systems around the country work today from water tower holding tanks. That's why buildings higher than 6 floors use either a pump or have a water tank on the roof for the water to be sent to the floors above 5th or 6th because of the lack of water pressure to those floors that is Created from Gravity coming from the water tower. gravity that creates the pressure to send it higher through a small diameter pipe placed at or near the Bottom of the holding tank. Then there would be a pipe near the top for overflow and that would send water either back to the canal or to lower elevation areas.

@Josh-nw3wd Ай бұрын

An airlift pump and is the same thing as a ram pump this is a gravity pressured system just like water towers are used today for water pressure in a homes in buildings that are higher than six stories either use a pump for the higher force or have a water tank at the roof of the building to send pressurized water to the floors above the 5th or 6th floor

@gigimcghinty Ай бұрын

@@Josh-nw3wdagain, you are wrong and should do more research before commenting. Ram pumps utilize the kinetic energy of a stream to force water uphill. Airlifts use buoyancy to lift water uphill. Current water systems use electric pumps to force the water into a tower that then gravity feeds to most individuals in the system. (Some systems use hydropnumatic tanks to store pressurized air and water that can push the water uphill, but this is less efficient and usually reserved for small systems.

@sidequestsally Ай бұрын

@@gigimcghinty chill out, this is just a friendly convo, dont be a spaz about it

@OliverT-qt1gn Ай бұрын

Two aspects of this technique have been, and are, used in more modern times. 1) The technique of using water falling down a pipe to capture air was used in the old American West for mining. Most rock drills used compressed air for power, which was usually supplied by a electricity-powered compressor. But there were places with no electricity, but abundant falling water. Enter these 'vertical air compressors' to provide compressed air for the drills. There was also a secondary benefit, in that atmospheric moisture was removed from the 'entrained' air, reducing condensation and rusting problems in machinery. 2) The process of using 'trapped' air bubbles to lift water is used today to make 'waterfalls' in aquariums. Streams of air bubbles from an aquarium air pump are introduced into the bottom of a vertical underwater pipe. This creates enough suction to lift a mix of water and sand, and the cascading sand creates the visual effect of a waterfall under water.

@RussKlo 29 күн бұрын

Combination of a trompe compressor and an airlift pump.

@deanfielding4411 29 күн бұрын

Also a similar principle is used in Protein Skimmers.

@Mrshotshell 29 күн бұрын

Wouldn't the air be at 100% humidity after being entrained in the water instead of getting dried out?

@wrtltable 28 күн бұрын

@@Mrshotshell Water condenses from the air when there are changes in temperature and pressure.

@GarbageMan2025 18 күн бұрын

@@deanfielding4411 Oooo I like that term. I may have to hang on to "Protein Skimmer"

@EarthlingNews Ай бұрын

This airlift pump is insanely genius, totally stealing this

@i_am_me_0019 Ай бұрын

I wish you good luck on your endeavor to build a city with a water distribution system

@yoface938 Ай бұрын

Why? It’s less efficient than an actual water tower that can be filled with a windmill. We got high grade steel now as a building material instead of stone. Seems like a waste to throw it all away for a crappier system.

@sammy5576 Ай бұрын

@@yoface938no moving parts no maintenance no wear, no technician, can operate for 500 years without maintenance. It's not better or worse it's a set of compromises

@gene5gene945 Ай бұрын

I'm pretty sure what he's stealing is not the distribution plan but the *airlift pump design itself* 🤔

@johnwicksfoknpencil Ай бұрын

@@yoface938And now you have an extremely ugly water tower ruining the skyline and allure of an otherwise gorgeous medieval town. Congratulations, you’re so smart

@marx8803 Ай бұрын

The Alhambra!! Love this place.

@megenberg8 26 күн бұрын

the hanging gardens of Babylon!! Adore that place - but THAT is a thing of the PAST!

@ahmadjamal9772 19 күн бұрын

Yes. And it was built by Moors who were Muslims who ruled Spain at the time. Wonder why th Video creator didn't mention its makers?

@celindsouza1950 18 күн бұрын

They could do no such thing even now in 2025 they cannot achieve this and all the moor countries together cannot match the spains iq and advancement .get off the delusion mindset @ahmadjamal9772

@Benito-lr8mz 18 күн бұрын

@@ahmadjamal9772The trash of Moors expelled in glorious Reconquista and after expelled Moorish for religión and etnicity today only 4% is Muslim.in Spain the very vast inmigrants

@Benito-lr8mz 18 күн бұрын

Yo no

@juanosorno8153 26 күн бұрын

I saw somethng very similar in Spain when I was doing El Camino. They built an above ground water canal system. On a road intersection they built an underground system. The water traveled underground the intersection and would come back up on the other side and continue its journey above ground. It was incredible because it was built over 200 years ago and it is still working perfectly.

@OslerWannabe 3 күн бұрын

Sorry, it's not the same thing, not even similar. What you saw was simply a siphon, of which there are millions around the world. There's one about 200 yards from me right now, carrying water in a surface ditch under a street and into the continuation of the ditch beyond. As the name "siphon" says, the underground pipe merely allows the water levels on both sides to reach the same level. No Bernoulli effect, or Coriolis force or Law of diminishing returns, or habeas corpus -- whatever TF is operating in this video -- required.

@romeufrancisco7041 16 сағат бұрын

200 years ago, in Spain, is like yesterday. A lot of cities over there are over 2000 years old.

@Georgy-11811 Ай бұрын

Surprisingly smart, reliable and efficient engineering. In our usual arrogance, we tend to underestimate our ancient ancestors for no reason. It would take more humility.

@RighteousnessWillPrevail Ай бұрын

Cavemen were smarter than your average person because they knew how to craft things and learned how to survive in the wild. More independent basically.

@DaPoulet360 Ай бұрын

@RighteousnessWillPrevail Probably not smarter nor less (hard to define this word) but we have more knowledge today 🤷‍♂️

@moletetefo9251 Ай бұрын

We'll probably be dumb to people of the year 3000🤭🤷🏽‍♂️

@NoCluYT Ай бұрын

@@moletetefo9251 without a doubt. Especially when it comes to politics and how easily swayed people are by reactionary takes rather than objective truth. They'll think people today have a hive mind or something like that.

@icejuice9316 Ай бұрын

@@NoCluYTThat existed back then too, things like the systems shown in the video were designed by the intelligent few, much of the society likely had lack of access to education and/or time/resources for critical thinking and innovation.

@taikutsunaneko9125 Ай бұрын

Okay guys I made the search you been fighting over. There is an other pipe under the well which takes out the water without air. Only small fraction of water goes high do to it takes a lot of energy for tripling potential when there is friction. In a frictionless system it would only take 1 / 3 of the water so it is much lower than that in reality. And about the palaca being 200 m above the river they simply build and canal that comes from far away where river flows higher then the palace. And the preasure from it was not enought which caused them to build a waterwhell powered with animals to pull water up from the canal to increase its potential.

@vladidiazkutchov287 Ай бұрын

Thanks for the comment. I'm from the side of "if you can't explain something then don't do it". Can you please send the link (make it not an actual link or you reply will be stiked by bots) i'm curious about it.

@giin97 Ай бұрын

I mean, this is really obvious from the video...

@neveralonewithchrist6016 Ай бұрын

A tromp- It sounds like you're describing a water-based air compressor system, also known as a hydraulic air compressor or a trompe. A trompe is a traditional device that uses falling water to compress air. The basic principle involves water falling through a vertical shaft containing a series of pipes that capture air. As the water falls, it pulls the air down with it due to the Venturi effect. The mixture of water and air is then collected in a lower chamber. The water is typically allowed to exit through the bottom, while the compressed air is collected at the top of the chamber. Trompes were used historically for various applications, including providing compressed air for machinery and for ventilation in mines. They are noted for their simplicity and the advantage of not requiring any external power source, other than the gravitational energy of falling water. Is this the type of air compressor setup you are asking about? If so, are you looking for more detailed information on how it works, its historical uses, or how to build one?

@taikutsunaneko9125 Ай бұрын

@vladidiazkutchov287 i will send it in 24 hours due to phone google is one of the worst ways to search and half of the web sites being hotels. I found the study at morning.

@taikutsunaneko9125 Ай бұрын

@vladidiazkutchov287 i will search the link at morning but basic calculation is. "m1 . g . h1 = m2 . g . h2 + F" m1 is mass of incoming water, h1 is the hight of whirlpool which is aroun 2 meters, g is gravity, m1 is mass of water going up, h2 is 6 as we know the height water travels, F is energy lost due to friction. Cause of protection of total energy bith sides must be equal which makes even in a frictionless system water ratio is at least 1 to 3. Rest of the water is taken out by a seperate pipe. Every thing except this is foundable in full version of this video. I found the link of study in 24 hours or you could buy the book called something like "islamic studys" but i am not sure about full name.

@rhino3330 21 күн бұрын

They did the same in Japan. When they built Kyoto, they've created such a system to bring water upward. It's an incredible evidence of ingenuity.

@Krishan45818 Ай бұрын

People in 14th Century: Uses Science and Architecture Knowledge People in 2024: Nah, It was prolly built by aliens.

@Google_Does_Evil_Now Ай бұрын

That's what that Graham Sillyman would say "aliens". He's such a Sillyman.

@ichibanotedama7172 Ай бұрын

Alien space lasers controlled by Angels

@daytradersanonymous9955 Ай бұрын

😂way to reveal your ignorance. Graham has SPECIFICALLY said its not aliens@@Google_Does_Evil_Now

@trje246 Ай бұрын

14th century - this is a practical and clever solution to provide life to everyone. 2024 - "I don't even know if I'm male or female?!? 😭😭😭"

@TheMwowner1 29 күн бұрын

nah bro, they were created by evolving apes.

@CookieMage27 Ай бұрын

Proof people weren’t stupid a long time ago, they just knew less

@clkb8277 Ай бұрын

They knew more in many ways

@Chadius_Thundercock Ай бұрын

@@clkb8277it took until the late 1700’s for the theory of earth not being in the center of the universe to be widely accepted. They 100% knew less, doesn’t mean they’re dumber though

@DBT1007 Ай бұрын

And it's muslims. Yet, so many dum ppl nowadays thinks Muslims are always dumb..

@wadedesilva Ай бұрын

@@Chadius_Thundercockwe’re the ones who know less. we come up with these crazy ideologies that our ancestors would look at us as idiots

@Chadius_Thundercock Ай бұрын

@@wadedesilva our ancestors also thought that blood letting and prayer was the proper way to deal with the plague. We know way more, this isn’t an argument

@EcoSailor 7 күн бұрын

I've had the opportunity to visit the Alhambra three times. It continues to amaze me. It is truly spectacular.

@LogicalNiko Ай бұрын

It’s essentially a less efficient system for harnessing inertia from the water than a hydraulic ram pump invented a few hundred years later. In this case you are using the falling water's momentum to syphon and dissolve air into the water and flow into a smaller chamber with lift pipe. Once primed sufficiently, the air bubbled carried into the chamber are going to rise. This air sheds some of it's momentum to the water. Once moving the water has a high moment of inertia, meaning it will carry on moving a greater height. Essentially a pneumatic energy exchange through buoyancy. The downside is you will generally need to pour a higher volume of water into the system than will get lifted as the air/water interface is inefficient. Now you can instead harvest the momentum directly by using one way valves and water hammer. Once the water is flowing you slam shut a one way valve. The momentum of the moving water causes a pressure wave propelling the water through the narrow pipe. When the pressure wave subsides the valve is opened and it starts again. The downside is you need mechanical valves and you also need a greater supply volume than pumped volume. However hydraulic transfer of energy is more efficient than low pressure pneumatics so you have less energy loss. Although the fountains are probably more aesthetically pleasing than a ram pump would have been.

@kAe8560 Ай бұрын

Are ram pumps in use now?

@alterego157 Ай бұрын

But it has no moving parts so nothing to break, it can work forever. And no water i wasted. So it's actually far more superior solution for this application.

@jpe1 Ай бұрын

⁠@@alterego157depends on what you mean by “no water is wasted.” Hydraulic rams needs 5 liters of water for every liter raised, with the other 4 liters returning to the source stream/canal (depending on lift height). The pump in the Alhambra had at least as much bypass water, probably more. But you are correct about no moving parts.

@sleepypotato7183 Ай бұрын

@@alterego157unless leaves fall into it and stuck somewhere down the line. It's an open pipe, so a lot of things could get inside the system easily.

@alterego157 Ай бұрын

@@jpe1 4 liters returning to the stream is a lot. Didn't know it takes that much. But in case of Alhambra that bypass water is captured in those reservoirs, and it's a fixed, one time, quantity. It just gets replaced over and over again. So it's also fresh all the time and you could use the water from the reservoirs too. Because it's a self regulating system, it will just fill it self up again and continue pumping. Perfect solution if you want to redirect and use the entire small stream and move it uphill. It kinda does the same thing the water does out there in the nature in hilly areas, moving through slopes and pits. But this one goes uphill 😁 I think it's an amazing, brilliant hack.

@Raaddller Ай бұрын

Al Hambra was built by the ruler Ibn Al Ahmar, in Granada, Spain.

@abdellahmouterf5525 Ай бұрын

Originaly build by the dinasty of Zirides بنو زيري و الدولة الزيرية في شمال افريقيا و الاندلس

@Rocco_loco Ай бұрын

@@abdellahmouterf5525 No it wasn't, It was built By Mohammed 1 ibn al Ahmar The Nassirid. why do Algerians always try to steal other people's history?

@ThedeadaccountAL Ай бұрын

@@abdellahmouterf5525An arab tribe

@martiglesias60 Ай бұрын

@@abdellahmouterf5525 a part was based on Roman architecture.

@hussainmohamed-5952 Ай бұрын

@@martiglesias60 no roman architecture, they were busy with plague.

@OzPablo1 6 күн бұрын

Occasionally gassy water is ejected from my pipe with such velocity that it seems to defy gravity and coats the whole bowl.

@plangineer1375 4 күн бұрын

What a sh***y comment

@PNWSCOTTY3 Ай бұрын

I'd like to see a scale model functioning.

@ilikemitchhedberg Ай бұрын

I wonder if this is made up ai slop. Or highly embellished. Or maybe it was real? The short mentions no identities.

@raj_srikar Ай бұрын

Exactly.. hope a random science youtuber makes one

@NoCluYT Ай бұрын

@@ilikemitchhedberg AI isn't this advanced yet. It's 3d animation done by real people. The voice might be AI though

@raj_srikar Ай бұрын

@@ilikemitchhedbergthey have an entire video explaining how they've mastered the water. It's one their channel

@ilikemitchhedberg Ай бұрын

@@NoCluYT ahh thanks for the info

@justcama Ай бұрын

It's clear to me they never discovered Soul Sand.

@Nacho_Garcia-eh5sz Ай бұрын

They dinden have a diamond pickaxe for mine the obsidian and they cant put lava on a bucket so they cant reach the nether .... so sad

@mrbutish Ай бұрын

😂😂

@mariotheundying Ай бұрын

To obtain it they have to go to the nether, they tried sending lots of smart women to get it but they didn't come back with it, those greedy bastards

@Vincenttttoo Ай бұрын

LMAOOOOO😭😂

@gabrielacontreras2640 4 күн бұрын

Ochocientos años de presencia árabe en España dejaron una profunda huella. Gracias mundo árabe por toda la riqueza cultural que has dado al mundo.....y......viva PALESTINA LIBRE!!!! Maravillosa cultura milenaria!!!!

@N0Xa880iUL Ай бұрын

Maybe it's like the hammer effect in pipes, where very small amount is raised for large amount of waste.

@metaflortex Ай бұрын

No that's called a rampump, it's a different system that also doesn't use fuel or electricity to pump up water. I have a great rampump working at my farm built by the first company who ever produced them (Green & Carter).

@JesusPlsSaveMe Ай бұрын

@@metaflortex *Revelation 3:20* Behold, I stand at the door, and knock: if any man hear my voice, and open the door, I will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he with me. HEY THERE 🤗 JESUS IS CALLING YOU TODAY. Turn away from your sins, confess, forsake them and live the victorious life. God bless. *Revelation 22:12-14* And, behold, I come quickly; and my reward is with me, to give every man according as his work shall be. I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end, the first and the last. Blessed are they that do his commandments, that they may have right to the tree of life, and may enter in through the gates into the city.

@animo9050 Ай бұрын

You're sorta right but the principle behind this exactly is wrong, however you're correct about this being about conservation.

@carterheekin1974 Ай бұрын

As another commenter pointed out, the way this is depicted in the video could be used to make a perpetual motion machine, and that is not possible, so this is missing some explanation.

@malcolmparkins1935 Ай бұрын

probably just a simplistic illustration... missing a pipe showing the extra water diverted elsewhere (from the "container below"...) just my guess, but interesting catch though...

@peetiegonzalez1845 Ай бұрын

No, it takes the energy from more water that doesn't make it up the pipe. Like a ram pump.

@vijaydudhagara7101 Ай бұрын

@@peetiegonzalez1845Let's simplify, the potential energy the water reaching top is greater than energy before, now tell where is that energy comming from

@fletchro789 Ай бұрын

Yes, there is the speed of water coming down into the bowl that is being neglected and taken as free.

@don2deliver Ай бұрын

It also uses the large basin width to create higher pressure in the smaller pipe. Springs in Mountain springs do the same thing naturally. And if you drill down at about 2/3rds up the mountain you can still get a good flowing spring.

@gixrod8327 6 күн бұрын

It is a beautiful place with wonderful gardens!! Been there.

@Omer1996E.C Ай бұрын

Honestly and nobody can prove otherwise, Al-Andalus, which rivaled Iraq's Baghdad House Of Wisdom, was arguably the most scientifically advanced civilization in the whole 1000 year medieval world. Even more advanced than ming China

@MalhaoDelas Ай бұрын

And they got wrecked by a village of Visigoth goat farmers. Sounds pulled straight outta Asterix

@Omer1996E.C Ай бұрын

@MalhaoDelas greeks who got railed by the less civilised romans, and then the romans and persians who got wrecked by arab nomads, should all teach you a lesson. Never underestimate the less developed, be humble, or else, get humbled

@tcbbctagain572 Ай бұрын

@@Omer1996E.C yeah no it wasn't. The idea that al andalus was some kind of advanced paradise that muslims, christians and jews coexisted peacefully is a lie. And has been debunked by spanish historians

@Omer1996E.C Ай бұрын

@tcbbctagain572 spanish historians in the 17th century? Those are not trusted sources or contemporaries. And nobody said it was a paradise, just like how the most technologically advanced country in the world today is not a paradise at all, but definitely the best technologically

@tcbbctagain572 Ай бұрын

@Omer1996E.C why are they not trusted sources?? If you're not going to trust on a spanish historian about Spain's history why should you trust on a muslim scholar about Islam's history???

@andrewchapman4313 Ай бұрын

In a word ‘INCREDIBLE’ To think that human beings were capable of such feats even that long ago kind of restores my faith in humanity as a whole.

@Royce-fw1du Ай бұрын

...lost it again on Nov 5...

@marcellino1956 Ай бұрын

And then Walla plumbers were born !!!

@gesamtkuntswreck Ай бұрын

Then the ingenuity was used to hold ingenuity back in the name of profit

@lyndenhaynes2583 Ай бұрын

⁠⁠@@Royce-fw1duyou talking about the election? If so then your tripping

@vern146 Ай бұрын

@@Royce-fw1dualways one isnt there... last 4 years were better were they ?

@rawpraisehorn5716 25 күн бұрын

A similar setup created compressed air with enough volume and power to operate a small factory. It was carved and drilled into the side of a rock cliff that had an adequate water source at the top.

@rokkitman59 Ай бұрын

The genius of that era is astounding!!

@JoseIgnacioCastroB.-vz3cl 21 күн бұрын

It is not just an effect of the gassified water being more light; air bubbles durely add an "drag effect" of viscosity forces when going up inside the water. But I have still problem in understanding what happens after the air in the chamber is all gone. I suppose the column chambear must be shutted to the atmosphere because if that is not the case all the system must stop!

@Duke_Scanlan Ай бұрын

Fascinating engineering at Alhambra.

@ArchimedesPie Ай бұрын

Something is off. You must have conservation of energy. The only way I see this "might" work is if more water went down the funnel than what goes up. mgh = mgh, g cancels and: m1/m2 = h2/h1. So if it dropped 1m and went up 6m, then only 1/6th of the water that fell down would go up. And this ignores all kinds of friction losses, which are quite bad in water flows. So it's probably closer to 1/12th of the water could flow upward.

@zakiahmed6655 Ай бұрын

Why don’t you just search it up? This is a real thing that exists. But your here with conspiracy theories

@crabtonia Ай бұрын

Oh DO get over yourself!!...Aristotle etc knew better than you several thousand years ago...

@ArchimedesPie Ай бұрын

Geez guys, I didn't say it wouldn't work. I basically said it wouldn't work well, if it did.... There has to be a reason this isn't heard of. Here's one guess. Let's say it does work - it would require a lot more falling water than what would ultimately be pumped up. So you need a very large and continuous stream of water to raise a smaller amount. (Meaning this would only make sense near a stream) If you have that, then it would probably be far more efficient to use the running water to turn a screw or paddle wheel that raises the water mechanically and doesn't require vacuums, air bubbles, etc. And that system would be far more dependable. An Archimedes screw... perhaps...? hmm

@justinbarion2269 Ай бұрын

Yeah, that's why the pipes had different diameters, there, ....archimedes 😂

@Omer1996E.C Ай бұрын

@@ArchimedesPie you're right, except that it doesn't have to work well, as the system was made to only bring droplets of water, and fill a small bowl over a very long time, and so, even the filling might have been facilitated because of evaporation (since air bubble contact with water increases evaporation) and then the closed bowl makes the water condense again. The main thing is that it worked in the past

@rachaelcaruso7096 27 күн бұрын

Wow!! I LOVE these types of videos! You’re helping make the world a smarter and better place

@JohnnyXanax Ай бұрын

Genius. This model was shown in a book that I had to study and even test it with modern technology. We built this in Southern Mexico. It was a complete success, the governors personally praised us, the President sent his private jet to go back to stateside.

@Scaliad Ай бұрын

When mechanics and hydraulics ruled physics... ❤

@kennethbransford820 Ай бұрын

I never heard of this. And doing it without electricity. Amazing!

@neveralonewithchrist6016 Ай бұрын

A Trompe Chat gpt- It sounds like you're describing a water-based air compressor system, also known as a hydraulic air compressor or a trompe. A trompe is a traditional device that uses falling water to compress air. The basic principle involves water falling through a vertical shaft containing a series of pipes that capture air. As the water falls, it pulls the air down with it due to the Venturi effect. The mixture of water and air is then collected in a lower chamber. The water is typically allowed to exit through the bottom, while the compressed air is collected at the top of the chamber. Trompes were used historically for various applications, including providing compressed air for machinery and for ventilation in mines. They are noted for their simplicity and the advantage of not requiring any external power source, other than the gravitational energy of falling water. Is this the type of air compressor setup you are asking about? If so, are you looking for more detailed information on how it works, its historical uses, or how to build one?

@coninewern 18 күн бұрын

The full system used animals to "pump" water higher than the city and this stored energy was used in shown device to pump small part of water higher. Todays pressured pipes etc. are more efficient.

@fruitsalatwithfruit 12 сағат бұрын

A turbocharged waterpump... that`s crazy

@prasannasarkar3584 Ай бұрын

The original source of stationary water would still be higher than the homes where the water went. This funnel is just a intermediate device turning kinetic to potential energy.

@ilikemitchhedberg Ай бұрын

@prasannasarkar3584 yes it must be. So basically it is nothing special 😭

@BKNew2022 28 күн бұрын

If the original source is higher than where the housed are, wouldn’t gravity push the water up the pipe without this device? Not disagreeing with you. Just asking a question.

@coninewern 18 күн бұрын

@@BKNew2022 We do that today. We have long pipes that can withstand high pressure on long distances. With this device water could flow down and use this trick to use some of the kinetic energy stored in flowing water to move it higher that it was (also loosing energy and releasing a lot of water elsewhere). Unfortunately this short is manipulative showing small part of big system powered by animals "pumping" water to the "pressure tower" to suggest that this is marvellous system. It is very interesting and whoever invented that was smart but is's nothing really compared what we have today. It's not free energy ;).

@BKNew2022 18 күн бұрын

@@coninewern It would be cool to have video that describes the old technology and its mechanism in detail.

@ssemwangaremmy7998 Ай бұрын

This has made me believe that the current engineering marvels are successors of medieval engineering, architecture and creativity... Thx for this masterpiece.

@napoliansolo7865 Ай бұрын

I love learning stuff like this.

@dinkaboutit4228 27 күн бұрын

This is brilliant, not only because it gives you pressurized water (or air) but because it is effectively a compact version of a trompe, most examples of which use a natural waterfall to create the water/air mixture.

@phbus6168 Ай бұрын

This isn't possible, he's trying to bait you by explaining something that seem logic, but can't work The difference in mechanical energy between before and after cannot be greater than 0. Mechanical Energy = Gravity Potential Energy + Kinetic Energy = mgz + m×v²/2 With m being mass, g the gravitational acceleration, z the height and v the speed If this was possible, we would be massively using it to get used water back in the hydraulic dam to create infinite electricity

@jakubjakubowski944 Ай бұрын

For sure there had to be some outflow of waste water to keep the energy conserved so the diagram is not right. But other than that I think that concept of airlift water pump is viable.

@adamhaj3645 Ай бұрын

@@jakubjakubowski944It's supposed to use the energy of water to aerate it to go farther. But why not to use it just to be pushed up? If it's not spilling from this bowl, it doesn't have enough energy to pump it up without adding more energy from outside. Air would just separate on both sides of the pipe.

@rextransformation7418 Ай бұрын

If anyone may replicate this, you'll have the answer. .. Myth busters?...

@andregn4483 Ай бұрын

@@rextransformation7418 no need to replicate to find the true. It's basic physics.

@andregn4483 Ай бұрын

Indeed the explanation is wrong. Oversimplified, incomplete. The original mechanism was more complex that that. Just a small portion of the water was going up. And not directly because of the air bubbles.

@CopeWithMe 29 күн бұрын

The fact that people in the past sat down and thought about all of this is mindblowing keep in mind they did not have internet or youtube tutorials

@MsFlyWhale Ай бұрын

No electricity or other forces needed for the facility. That’s a true eco friendly invention

@jake9854 29 күн бұрын

but gurIs think its boring n nerdy tho

@coninewern 18 күн бұрын

This is part of the bigger system powered by animals "pumping" water higher that the city. The potential energy stored in falling water is then used by this device to raise water a little bit but wasting a lot of energy compared to what we have today.

@connecticutaggie Ай бұрын

How the pump at the end works still is unclear to me. It has to obey conservation of energy. Water mass in much match water mass out so the bubble in the water thing is just a distraction. Since there is an elevation increase, that energy has to come from somewhere. My best guess is either the kinetic energy of the water coming in or there was another energy source (like heating the chamber) that someone has not noticed yet.

@chrisglen-smith7662 Ай бұрын

If the volume of water entering causing the whirlpool is large compared to the lift pipe and flow and there is an outlet for the excess then the falling water can supply enough energy.

@KuldipChandJari Ай бұрын

Ig it is potential energy of the water?

@Yadobler Ай бұрын

It's a hyporam. The animation isn't showing a bypass valve where majority of the water flows out and down. This allows the water to build momentum before it abruptly shuts the one way valve, causing a water hammer effect that launches some of the water up. That's why the Whirlpool, to gather a large amount of water to be thrown down. The small pipe is so that the slow large flow = fast tiny flow when the moving water mass is suddenly redirected. That's where the momentum is being conserved Whirlpools actually let air escape, hence allowing for smooth uninterrupted flow - which is important for water hammering (else the air pockets cushions the hammering, losing that precious kinetic energy into heat)

@emderay Ай бұрын

It is simply fake

@alphawolfcute435 Ай бұрын

@@emderay Please do a research before calling something fake 🙏

@Sunnanandi 28 күн бұрын

The key to this system is that the feed cistern must be large enough such that the water in it is still enough for long enough for most of the air in it to escape to the atmosphere; ensuring maximum density of water entering the downward pipe where the vortex ensures turbulent mixing; allowing lots of air to enter on its way to the bottom cistern.

@justinrabbitt9492 Ай бұрын

The many wonders the ancient societies had is amazing to see. They built so much that is still around today that's working. Talk about genius.

@paulclunas2320 Ай бұрын

That’s ingenious! Why aren’t we using this today? Imagine the energy saving if utilized properly.

@scrappydog7741 Ай бұрын

How do you know we don't?

@paulclunas2320 Ай бұрын

@ good point. Have to do more research on this.

@ce4062 21 күн бұрын

@@paulclunas2320 how much energy would go into the production, installation and upkeep of this structure in the end? Maybe fossil are a blessing from God the Creator himself intended for us! 😊

@coninewern 18 күн бұрын

We don't use it today because our pressured pipes are more efficient. This is part of bigger system powered by animals "pumping" water higher that the city.

@_c_y_p_3 Ай бұрын

When I read about this first I was a kid , maybe 11 but I didn’t understand it and it was not fully explained. This is a beautiful video! Thank you!

@Dion-fh1uc Ай бұрын

If the water was recirculated why wouldn’t this be a perpetual motion machine?

@johnathon007 Ай бұрын

Because large amounts of the water are wasted in each circulation. The funnel drains out of the bottom and only a small amount of aerated water is lifted.

@PBlague Ай бұрын

@@johnathon007 Thank you! I was almost going crazy searching about this! Thank you! This makes infinitely more sense! I wonder why they didn't mention this part.

@_angelique9267 Ай бұрын

Marvelous! Divine intelligence & assistance that we're grateful for. Blessings & Namaste! 😇🙏🪄👍🌈✨

@MikeStavola Ай бұрын

Remember that this concept existed for thousands of years, but this is a really good example of its use.

@vikas23feb Ай бұрын

I was not aware that the Hydrostatic Pressure rule can be defeated until forced by the motor or manually. I am amazed to see that it was done hundreds of years ago. Amazing...I liked that scene ❤

@hectorpascal 28 күн бұрын

Controlled gravitational potential energy don't need anything else!

@atlegangmoeketsi8865 Ай бұрын

We need to bring these kind of systems back to life

@EfrenTambio 25 күн бұрын

Nice to learn the process❤❤❤

@neveralonewithchrist6016 Ай бұрын

@scrappydog7741 Ай бұрын

You description is better than the video's explanation of how they raise water almost 20feet.

@TheNitoGaming Ай бұрын

The moors were great mathematicians and scientists back in the day, they knew physics and that's why they could make this system for the Alhambra in Spain.

@teddyapproved Ай бұрын

It’s not that the water in the smaller pipe was lighter, it’s that the bubbles are less dense than the water and as they rise it pulls the water up with it. The smaller the bubbles and the more bubbles there are the more water it can move.

@huseyinemreeken3024 Ай бұрын

Andulucia was one hell of a civilazition (in a good way)

@tcbbctagain572 Ай бұрын

@@huseyinemreeken3024 we're 🇵🇹🇪🇸 glad it's gone

@OCRay1 Ай бұрын

Amazing. It’s also disappointing knowing that in any point in history, there were people much, much smarter than I am now. Not just a few people too, but many people at any point in time.

@olsonschmolson 17 күн бұрын

I might discover that technique accidentally but I'd never think it up.

@everettplummer9725 Ай бұрын

Under gravel filters use bubbling water to move water above the surface to filter aquariums. Old principles.

@seagreenspiral 21 күн бұрын

Energy cannot be created nor destroyed

@fritosaurio3593 21 күн бұрын

You're transforming kinetik energy into potential energy

@Mainjo7171 2 күн бұрын

Remember, our ancestors were never dumber, only lack of experiences and resources.

@victor9 29 күн бұрын

"Aliens did this people still do not have that kind of technology"

@Shin-zy5gp 28 күн бұрын

What technology 😂😂

@tcbbctagain572 Ай бұрын

It's funny that whenever Al Andalus is mentioned you see muslims, that have nothing to do with Spain's history, taking credit like it's their history

@hershalkrostofsky825 Ай бұрын

Muslims have nothing to do with Spanish history? Are you sure about that? Someone needs to go back to school...

@ayedhalotaibi6998 27 күн бұрын

Multiple places multiple scholars and multiple Magnificent places for example ( Alhambra ) drivers from the word AlHamra which means the Red in Arabic language. So go Enlighten yourself with History books 📚 or wait the church sees it as work of Craft 😂

@domhussainhuntman 24 күн бұрын

Spanish created myth. Muslim Al Andalus is Spain's history as much as Castille. Castille was still in the dark ages until 1500s while Al Andalus was advanced 200 years prior. Remember this, Andalous existed longer than "Spain" has existed!

@ayedhalotaibi6998 23 күн бұрын

@@domhussainhuntman Spain have nothing only the reconquests and the inquisition and then the colonisation of America nothing value for humanity .

@tcbbctagain572 23 күн бұрын

@@ayedhalotaibi6998 I'm sorry and???? For example Hagia Sophia is a greek word and that's what people think of when they think of Istanbul. In fact Istanbul itself is a greek word

@jprosey Ай бұрын

what’s crazy is the time span that human civilization will not see indoor plumbing again until the 20th century.

@Never_gonna_give_u_up_fr 13 күн бұрын

"Defines gravity" life before newton🤐

@Biglee444 21 күн бұрын

They just put soul sand at the bottom that pipe 😂

@RayanMallanOfficial 7 күн бұрын

😂

@circumquentiam Ай бұрын

Whoever first figured this out must have felt so smart

@gromtex5462 17 күн бұрын

And people still call it " the dark ages " ...

@itemtest1 17 күн бұрын

Amazing engineering👍👍

@zacsayer1818 9 күн бұрын

The genius of the ancients never ceases to amaze me.

@bulentyildiz82 Күн бұрын

Does the water really get lighter or is it only the air bubbles going up and pushing water that is on their way up as well?

@hildamallol1427 8 күн бұрын

The Alhambra is a beautiful place. Visited a long time ago ❤❤

@ElectrikMe 14 күн бұрын

Gotta love scientists, they continue to increase the quality of life to this day!

@silverhills5684 19 күн бұрын

Someone was an engineering genius !!😮 ❤

@vitsobotka6268 Ай бұрын

La Alhambra was one of the most incredible places ive ever visited

@primalspace Ай бұрын

So beautiful!

@Boo-pv4hn 19 күн бұрын

I’d love to know how the person who originally came up with that idea came to the conclusion of how high they could raise it

@lesliebarnard1997 29 күн бұрын

This is still crazy smart and very impressive.

@t.y.1737 4 күн бұрын

Now I want to build a medieval castle with a working water system in minecraft

@trinidie8156 14 күн бұрын

We literally do that all time now

@nattananchunbunluesook8474 14 күн бұрын

*_forbidden sparkling water_*

@davidca96 29 күн бұрын

its way fresh how little tech can accomplish things sometimes.

@SonRedd 14 күн бұрын

This medieval plumbing is so much better than modern plumbing in our country.

@flastable9842 Ай бұрын

I'm trying to understand how this doesn't violate conservation of energy. The water ends up at a higher potential energy. So where does the kinetic energy cone from to do this? The water entering the system perhaps. So at the when it ran out the remaining water in the pipes, would flow back. Is that right?

@RagNarok-my4lu 17 күн бұрын

Id like to see this old tech today.

@thefix2573 Ай бұрын

similar to an water powered compressor they used in mines to carry water bubbles deep into the mine.

@16B9 8 күн бұрын

As you travel around the country. You'll see water towers in the middle of the town. Usually with the town's name painted on it. The elevated water provides the water pressure for the houses and buildings of the town.

@daniellclary Ай бұрын

So what happens if the lifted water comes back down into the device? Does it just go in an infinite loop?

@demp11 27 күн бұрын

No you have to feed it more water then the people get above. It is only possible if you give it more new moving water the whole time

@daniellclary 27 күн бұрын

@@demp11 knew I was missing something.

@BG8950 21 күн бұрын

This would be amazing to implement even today, with rain water harvesting Water tanks can be placed on or under the ground and then without requiring any motor to get water out this method can fetch water for daily use.