Pretty good if the outside hose is a lot lower than the inside hose. The siphon works by a hose stuck in a fluid container higher than the receiving container. A suction is momentarily placed on the lower side of the hose until the fluid is flowing down the down line. Gravity will cause a continued flow.
The volume of a siphon tube would depend on its specific dimensions, such as length and diameter. To calculate the volume, you would use the formula for the volume of a cylinder, which is V = πr^2h, where r is the radius of the tube and h is the height (or length) of the tube.
A water siphon is a simple device used to move water from a higher elevation to a lower one without the need for a pump. It relies on atmospheric pressure to force the liquid from one container to another through a tube or hose. It is commonly used for various applications like draining water from aquariums or transferring liquids between containers.
The siphon was not discovered by a specific individual as it is a simple device that has been used since ancient times. The concept of a siphon for transferring liquid over an obstacle was likely developed independently by different cultures throughout history.
To use a bulb syphon, you simply squeeze the bulb to create suction, place the open end of the tube into the liquid you want to siphon, and release the bulb. The liquid should start flowing through the tube due to gravity. You may need to provide a slight tilt to the container holding the liquid to aid the flow.
Yes, as long as the exit point of the hose is lower than the input (suction) point. Once it is, you have to "bleed" the hose by sucking fuel through it; the gravity of the fuel falling out of the hose at the outlet will perpetuate the suction at the inlet.
A siphon is a tube that is used to take a liquid up and out of one container and into another container or the ground. A hose used to empty a swimming pool can be called a siphon.
The volume of a siphon tube would depend on its specific dimensions, such as length and diameter. To calculate the volume, you would use the formula for the volume of a cylinder, which is V = πr^2h, where r is the radius of the tube and h is the height (or length) of the tube.
It IS possible, but you must force the siphon tube past the spring loaded flap at the filler cap. You may have some trouble withdrawing the tube past this flap but a long bladed screwdrive holding the flap open should releasethe pressure on it enough to withdraw the siphon tube.
You can not. You have to remove the filler tube and drain from there.
Almost every car made after the late 1970s has an anti-siphon barrier in the filler tube.
You can not. There is an antisiphon valve in the fill tube.
A siphon is a tube that allows liquid to flow uphill without the need for pumping. By creating a vacuum within the tube, gravity helps pull the liquid up and over a barrier. This can be useful for transferring liquids between containers at different elevations.
Siphon tube
a siphon
so the gas pump could fit in there.
Siphon
You can't just stick a tube down the filler hole because there is an anti siphon valve in there. You need to remove the fuel pump or in some case take the rubber hose from the feeder tube off to siphon it. Unless you really need to get that gas out it is really not worth the effort.