KUKATE - Water reservoir

KUKATE
Water reservoir

Demand-dependent water storage between consumption target and well.

As we know, the wind does not always blow and is not always strong enough to drive the rotors. Most of the time, therefore, we have to switch demand-dependent water storage between the consumption target and the well.
For example, if a diaphragm pump is used to pump water from a flowing or stagnant body of water, there is no need for a large tank. Excess water is simply returned to the source or the pump is throttled in its output via the control vane regulation.

The situation is different for drinking water, which is mostly pumped from deep groundwater wells for hygienic reasons.
Humans and animals could not bridge days of drinking water supply gaps.
A plastic or metal tank shaded against sunlight, preferably installed at an appropriate head, then becomes necessary.

If temperatures are too high for drinking water storage, a tank buried in the ground or bricked may be appropriate. Small quantities of water must then be pumped from it using an inexpensive electric submersible pump.

We will work on this topic and ask for possible solutions, information and experience reports.