zuben el genub
Extreme Android User
That looks good, does it attract birds? They like running water.
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Which electrical cord?
- Thread starter MoodyBlues
- Start date
Yes, absolutely. The little birds--sparrows, mostly--love it, both for drinking and bathing. The bigger birds--doves and pigeons and jays--prefer the birdbaths. And the REALLY big birds--peacocks--don't like water at all, except for drinking; they drink from the birdbaths and a pottery thingy I have on the patio. One day recently one of the peacock chicks took an inadvertent dip in my pond--and now I know they can swim. 
(He was in such a hurry to get to the food he just walked right in, like he didn't NOTICE there was a pond in front of him.)
(He was in such a hurry to get to the food he just walked right in, like he didn't NOTICE there was a pond in front of him.)
Harry2
Extreme Android User
Your successful work shows the thinking model of electricity at its best !
1. Using the present pump so you didn't change the water pressure (not changing the voltage level).
2. Removing the filter and clearing debris (decreasing the electrical resistance)
3. Result is getting an increased flow of water (getting an increased flow of amperage).
Putting this in a formular you'll get ...voila ... Ohm's law.
I (amperage) = U (voltage) /R (resistance)
OMG, I just had a flashback to my pre-med days!Your successful work shows the thinking model of electricity at its best !
1. Using the present pump so you didn't change the water pressure (not changing the voltage level).
2. Removing the filter and clearing debris (decreasing the electrical resistance)
3. Result is getting an increased flow of water (getting an increased flow of amperage).
Putting this in a formular you'll get ...voila ... Ohm's law.
I (amperage) = U (voltage) /R (resistance)