Changes

Jump to: navigation, search

Bucket pump

248 bytes added, 21:22, 20 January 2020
Acknowledgements
{{Language-box|english_link= Bucket pump | french_link= Coming soon | spanish_link= Coming soon | hindi_link= Coming soon | malayalam_link= Coming soon | tamil_link= Coming soon | korean_link= Coming soon | chinese_link=桶泵 | indonesian_link= Coming soon | japanese_link= Coming soon }}
 
[[Image:bucket pump icon.png|right|80px|]]
[[Image:BucketPump.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Bucket Pump. Photo: WHO.]]
__NOTOC__ <small-title />
The bucket pump is mainly used in drilled wells. It consists of a windlass over a 125 mm PVC tube, down which a narrow bucket with a valve in the base is lowered into the water on a chain. When the bucket hits the water, the valve opens and the water flows in. When the bucket is raised, the valve closes and the water is retained in the bucket. To release the water, the pump operator rests the bucket on a water discharger, which opens the valve in the base. The windlass bearings are made of wood.
 
===Suitable conditions===
Range of depth: 0–15 m.
[[Image:bucket pump OM.jpg|thumb|none|500px|Operation and maintenance recommendations. Chart: [http://www.who.int/water_sanitation_health/hygiene/om/linkingintro.pdf WHO.]]]
===Manuals, videos, and links===
* Dr. Costantino Faillace. [http://www.igcp-grownet.org/presentations/bucket%20pump.pdf RE-ASSESSMENT IN THE SUMMER OF 1997 REGARDING THE PERFORMANCE OF A BUCKET PUMP - A SIMPLE WATER LIFTING DEVICE SUITABLE FOR SMALL RURAL VILLAGES.] Ciampino (Rome) – Italy.
===Acknowledgements===
* Brikke, François, and Bredero, Maarten. [httphttps://www.washdocwho.infoint/water_sanitation_health/docsearchpublications/linking-technology-choice-with-o-m-in-ws/titleen/117705 Linking technology choice with operation and maintenance in the context of community water supply and sanitation: A reference document for planners and project staff] or ([http://www.who.int/water_sanitation_health/hygiene/om/wsh9241562153/en/ alternative link]). World Health Organization and IRC Water and Sanitation Centre. Geneva, Switzerland 2003.
Akvopedia-spade, akvouser, bot, bureaucrat, emailconfirmed, smwadministrator, smwcurator, susana-working-group-susana-member, administrator, widget editor
697
edits

Navigation menu