The Bernoulli Equation is a long-winded scientific dissertation that applies to many areas of physics. Section of this rule says that you could siphon fluid from a body of liquid with an amount of horizontal tubing. You can use the equation to suctioning water from a small pond with a garden hose at a practical scenario. Have faith in the science of physics you can do this on your own with a mechanical pump or sucking one end of the hose.
Hook your garden hose up to a spigot. Use a hose long enough to reach from the pond into the region where you want to deposit the water. Add another hose should you want the length. Attach a nozzle to the free end of the hose.
Turn the spigot to run water into the hose. Fill it completely.
Shut or tighten the nozzle securely so that no water runs or escapes from it. Switch off the spigot.
Unhook the lawn hose from the spigot. Quickly hold that finish straight up so that no water may fall out of it.
Pick up the nozzle end of the hose with your free hand. Carry both ends into a place lower than the pond where you want the water to dump. Set the nozzled end down on the ground and then leave it there.
Preserve the open end of the garden hose back to the pond, and submerge the tip in the deepest spot. Weigh the finish down with a brick or rock. This end must stay submerged during the whole process or it’s going to stop siphoning.
Go back to this nozzled end of this hose. Keep it low to the climb and take off the nozzle. Water will gush out of it instantly since it begins to drain the pond.