Griggs Hydrosonic Cavitation Pump Explained
Derived from the Griggs hydrosonic pump or cavitation heater. Takes about 8 minutes to start making steam. If you enjoyed this video you might also like my Briggs & Stratton pre-chamber performance modification ( • Briggs & Stratton Perf... ). Hope you enjoy.
𝐄𝐪𝐮𝐢𝐩𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭 𝐔𝐬𝐞𝐝
Wen Variable Speed Drill Press
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Awesome... good to see someone replicate this Griggs pump... makes hot water heating a lot cheaper by all counts..... I'm kinda jealous as I don't have the shop or skills to make one... but damn would i buy one...
thank you brother for the seeds
Very good job ! ! !
Would hydrophobic coating improve the heat generation in this system, spray coating the inner parts . More wave interference from the sonic wave that is made?
1: what are the drum clearance dimensions? 2: how many mm of hole diameter and hole depth?
that is great.. boiling the maple syrup was even better
wonder how it would run on magnetic bearings
GREAT INFO
Is this still working for you and have you improved upon the design?
Excellent.
This tec has been around for a while, it sound like a great idea, heat without combustion. If it's more efficient than combustion for heating water, why aren't we using it? Like the transition from incandescent light bulbs to LED's, a seemingly more efficient way to produce heat.
what size holes do you drill how deep
Did you measure the temperature of the steam? Is it 100 C / 212 F ? Liquids can boil at low temperature under low pressure.
If you have product or design for sale I am ready to purchase. Need multiple units for my mobile fleet.
I want to buy your machine. Where can i find you?
Looking for arbor online to make an attempt at this. What am I missing as to a search term. Thank you.
is it possible there is some hydrogen combustion causing the heat ?
Is it possible to upscale this device to heat an entire house? I've read about and viewed a video on the Science Channel a while back (same video available here on KZread) about this device and its inventor (a Mr. Jim Griggs), and I also know that a company in Georgia sells versions of it for use as liquid separators or for other industrial purposes, but never as a home heating unit. I wonder why?
I would like to see cavitation performed in mercury 😅
So could you hook the steam up to a turbine turning a generator to create power ? Maybe a tesla turbine . Maybe two phase heater using a magnetic heater to achieve higher temps.