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- Siphon - Wikipedia
Siphoning is common in irrigated fields to transfer a controlled amount of water from a ditch, over the ditch wall, into furrows Large siphons may be used in municipal waterworks and industry
- 3 Ways to Siphon Water - wikiHow
Siphoning is a great way of using gravity to move large amounts of water from one location to another You can empty a pool, clean a fish tank, or prepare rainwater jugs by siphoning
- SIPHON Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
: a tube bent to form two legs of unequal length by which a liquid can be transferred to a lower level over an intermediate elevation by the pressure of the atmosphere in forcing the liquid up the shorter branch of the tube immersed in it while the excess of weight of the liquid in the longer branch when once filled causes a continuous flow
- How does siphoning work? - Today You Should Know
Siphoning works through the combination of gravity, atmospheric pressure, and the forces of cohesion and adhesion This process is commonly seen in practices like siphoning water, gasoline, or other liquids from one container to another
- SIPHONING | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
SIPHONING definition: 1 present participle of siphon 2 to remove liquid from a container using a siphon Learn more
- Siphon Principles | Fluid Mechanics, Flow Pressure
Explore the mechanics of siphoning in fluid dynamics, covering gravity's role, pressure effects, limitations, and practical applications
- Siphoning - definition of siphoning by The Free Dictionary
To take or transfer (something), often illicitly: siphon money from an account; siphon customers from a competitor To pass through a siphon [Middle English, from Latin sīphō, sīphōn-, from Greek sīphōn ] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company
- What is a siphon, and how does it work?
What is a siphon, and how does it work? A siphon is a pipe or tube that allows liquid to flow from a higher elevation to a lower elevation using gravity, even if it has to rise above the original liquid level in between It works based on the difference in height and atmospheric pressure
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