The problem is you demonstrated that there isn't a random flow being generated.
I see. Yes, now here after this comment & a YouTube video, . So I think this one should be altered to be called a wide flow nozzle. I would need to get a 9 piece fan set up, but I am pretty sure it would not hit fans at different rates and times. Check out this video it is hitting different fans at different times. I need to get out my old geometry text book. I am trying to wrap my mind around how to have water exit at different rates from a fixed path. I wonder if there is variable return rate from below, like it pushes more and less water out like DC pump? That would definitely have an effect in terms of the random-ness. I have used all the RFGs (at least I think) and there aren't any moving parts inside like a spinning wheel, its just a vortex shape to split the flow. I am very interested though
I am no scientist but I think it comes from pulling water (or air) in from the outer ring. the pump shoots a jet out that is narrower than the spirally bit. the narrow jet creates a low pressure system, pulling water in the sides. the spirals inside direct the jet and incoming water around, causing different spots to have different pressures, moving the flow.
That's more or less what VCA says on their website, yes.
that could be where I got it. I'm not sure my high school science is that forward in my mind.
I love anything with a “I’m no scientist but” so thank you for that lol. Dangit, so randomness on this design seems out of question. the whole idea on this one was to not have the openings so it wouldn’t create a vacuum. And the not loc line thing. I think the solution to my problem is to come up with another acronym. Acronyms solve anything. WFG or even nLFG …wide flow generator ….nonLinear flow generator.
The vacuum (or rather multiple vacuums) is what makes the RFG random I believe. It's also a good siphon break.
It's a Venturi effect, the water traveling from the pump through the nozzle is constricted, creates a lower static pressure. The higher pressure from the outside of the nozzle forces water into it, the fins create a spin to it and alternates the the pattern.
No loc-line is manageable @Projects with Sam made one that shields out the air though.
Ah yes, the vintners effect.
Chris does a good job explaining it somewhere linked off his Thingiverse:No loc-line is manageable @Projects with Sam made one that shields out the air though.
You could try moveable pipe with an off center output.
www.thingiverse.com
Yeah similar to
Yeah. Like that.
Ankermake m3c. But others are better for the money. Or maybe it's me...
Ender 5 S1, the ender 3 v3 isn't a bad one to start with if you catch it on sale at microcenter for 119, if you just want to try it out.
When you say “closed ecosystem” do you just mean like I can’t use third party parts or you mean it’s limited to its own software? Would I still be able to print the files for stuff they have on this site?
You'll be limited to their software, parts, you could use any stl files just have to use their slicer.
Bamboo isn't an open source company, they will force you to purchase from them.
That’s correct. Cupos
That’s is correct. Coppus creating the air mover and it’s also seen in the blades fans from Dyson. We use it in special effects .
