We have been playing around with ways to show the unique flow pattern the Random Flow Generator Nozzle is capable of producing.
Because it works through fluid dynamics and has no moving parts, it’s been a bit of a challenge because anything you put in the water such as micro beads, tends to change the way the water moves through the nozzle.
We’ve tried die, but that ends up just making a big mess by the time the die would reveal the flow pattern it’s already mixed.
We’ve always fallen back to micro bubble because that does not seem to affect the function of the nozzle and serves as a good visual of what the RFG nozzle is acutely doing.
Then the other day I came across these fake silicone anemones and though this might work.
Here’s the result – I think it really shows how the RFG transforms the flow from a laminar to a random pattern almost instantly.
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What are your thoughts? And if you have any ideas on how to visualize the flow, please share them.
.
Because it works through fluid dynamics and has no moving parts, it’s been a bit of a challenge because anything you put in the water such as micro beads, tends to change the way the water moves through the nozzle.
We’ve tried die, but that ends up just making a big mess by the time the die would reveal the flow pattern it’s already mixed.
We’ve always fallen back to micro bubble because that does not seem to affect the function of the nozzle and serves as a good visual of what the RFG nozzle is acutely doing.
Then the other day I came across these fake silicone anemones and though this might work.
Here’s the result – I think it really shows how the RFG transforms the flow from a laminar to a random pattern almost instantly.
.
What are your thoughts? And if you have any ideas on how to visualize the flow, please share them.
.