Morp1
Morp1
82 / 7
24th Aug 2022
27th Aug 2022
No Description provided.
thermodynamics aerodynamics water pump stone hydrodynamics runforulife

Comments

  • RaconTPT
    RaconTPT
    27th Aug 2022
    EpsilonStudios: It would work irl. You would probably need a LOT more surface area for the stones than the water but you don't need to heat the water.
  • Valoel
    Valoel
    27th Aug 2022
    Oh hey, neat
  • Laminat09
    Laminat09
    26th Aug 2022
    @EpsilonStudios would probably work if stones were pushing a piston which would force a gas to another piston that pushes water
  • EpsilonStudios
    EpsilonStudios
    26th Aug 2022
    i am nerd yes
  • EpsilonStudios
    EpsilonStudios
    26th Aug 2022
    from a real life standpoint, generating power with this wouldn't be very effective, it would generate power but not enough to power the actual mechanism, you would need to add energy to the water (heating it up, maybe about 200c)
  • RaconTPT
    RaconTPT
    25th Aug 2022
    ID:2524389 is similar, although I did not realise this was powerful enough to lift water.
  • vipmichalek
    vipmichalek
    25th Aug 2022
    how the hell?! i invented this pump! nice though
  • thisisajpeg
    thisisajpeg
    25th Aug 2022
    just make sure to replace watr with dstw to prevent unwanted consequences
  • thisisajpeg
    thisisajpeg
    25th Aug 2022
    add detector wall for INFINITE POWER!!1!!11!
  • Laminat09
    Laminat09
    25th Aug 2022
    Made one without walls id:2927703