wind pump การใช้

• The fens at Strumpshaw were originally drained by a 1700s wind pump.
• The wind pump can still be seen from the roadside.
• The wind pump is a grade II listed building.
• The self-regulating farm wind pump was invented by Daniel Halladay in 1854.
• Very large lighter wind pumps in Australia directly crank the pump with the rotor of the windmill.
• In 1883 a wind pump was built at the peak of Redley Cliff to pump water to nearby houses.
• On US farms, particularly on the Great Plains, wind pumps were used to pump water from farm wells for cattle.
• The wind pump was badly damaged in a gale less than five years later and had ceased to be used by 1900.
• There was also a wind pump between the Cottage Dike and the southern canals, towards the eastern end of the canals.
• A borehole was sunk for general village supply in 1910 and powered by a John Wallis Titt wind pump, which was latterly converted to electricity.
• Morse went on to form Morse's Wind Engine Park, a museum devoted to wind pumps from around the world, before he died in 2007.
• The cooling technology under development by Kronos and Thorn Micro Technologies employs a device called an ionic wind pump ( also known as an electrostatic fluid accelerator ).
• The basic operating principle of an ionic wind pump is corona discharge, an electrical discharge near a charged conductor caused by the ionization of the surrounding air.
• The current wind pump at this location was built c . 1865 and it fell out of use around 1937; however, no sources give a definitive answer.
• The Starston sign features a wind pump that was used to transport water from the Beck river up to Starston Place, which was demolished during the early 1900s.
• To supply the livestock in the fields a second John Wallis Titt wind pump took the water up to a smaller reservoir in what is now Martin's Wood.
• The widespread use of their distinctive wind pumps on ranches throughout the arid plains and deserts of the United States has made their design a quintessential image of the American West.
• The village also contains a set of water pumps, still in situ but now out of service, that provided water from an underground pipe system fed from a wind pump.
• The multi-bladed wind pump or wind turbine atop a lattice tower made of wood or steel hence became, for many years, a fixture of the landscape throughout rural America.
• Today the pumps are powered by engines, in pre-industrial times and sometimes even into the period of intense industrialisation, they were driven by wind power ( wind pumps ).