How does a cyclone vacuum work?
436490
cyclone vacs basically remove the dirt from the air using centrifugal force. check out this website: http://home.howstuffworks.com/vacuum-cleaner4.htm
425070
A canister vacuum you tag along with you & It's cheaper then a central vac.  A central vac the canister is stationary, normal in a closet & you have a long hose you use. There would be different spots through out your home to plug in and that takes it back to the canaster.  There really nice you don't have to lug anyting around.  I hope you understand what I mean!!!!!
201097
Everything you wanted to know about cyclones. [please see link]
1113030
Put it under a vacuum.
683520
It is the machine design. A vacuum is used to form the can that initially forms the bottom and sides. When the top is added it crimps the top by a tool that rolls the metal.
192080
Is it within a vacuum?\n\nIf not, and if through your above given conditions resulted in air being compressed or what have you then I guess it would.
540356
For a rotary compressor,air passes through two meshing gears. As the gears rotate, the air passing to it is being compressed.\nFor a reciprocating compressor, the air is compressed in the cylinder by a piston.
860839
In English it's called a helical compressor, also a screw compressor. Try the ref. 1 page for a starter (illustrations are in separate links at the bottom of the page). Looking at the 2nd illustration, apparently a seal is formed between the lower side of the roller and the cylinder it rotates in, forming multiple closed chambers along the long axis of the roller and spiral blade. Rotation moves these chambers along the axis, and they get progressively smaller as they move due to the decreasing pitch of the blade. Ref. 2 describes other versions that use two or more meshed screws.
227718
to my surprise, there appear to be many sites that sell such equipment; check it out:\nhttp://www.google.com/search?client=safari&rls=en&q=vacuum+bellow+gatan+ion+mill&ie=UTF-8&oe=UTF-8
71522
The first hand-powered cleaner using vacuum principles may have been the "Whirlwind", invented in Chicago in 1865.\n\nThe first powered cleaner employing a vacuum was patented by H. Cecil Booth, a British engineer, in 1901. He noticed a device used in trains that blew dust off the chairs, and thought it would be much more useful to have one that sucked dust. He tested the idea by laying a handkerchief on the seat of a dinner chair, putting his mouth to it and sucking hard. He nearly choked, but upon seeing the dust and dirt collected on the underside of the handkerchief he realised the idea could work. Booth worked to create a device operating on such principles, and patented such a machine in Britain: the large device, known as the Puffing Billy, was drawn by horses and parked outside the building to be cleaned; suction was then provided by an internal-combustion engine burning petrol (gasoline). However, Booth never achieved great success with his invention.
1059945
Relax honey ! Just go to this one webpage, and you will get all the details you need :\nhttp://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyclone\nBest of luck, dear !\n:-))
259804
You have a beaker with an outlet for a rubber hose that is connected to the side running water outlet. On top of the beaker you have a funnel with a piece of filter paper in it. The running water creates a slight vacuum in the beaker. According to the Ideal Gas Law, the pressure in the beaker is lower than that outside of the beaker, causing it to suck in some air in order to equalize the pressure.Now, when you put in a liquid containing solids, the liquid will get sucked through the filter paper, leaving you with the solid. Vacuum Filtration is sometimes used instead of normal filtration because of its better filtration.( Normal filtration uses gravity instead of a vacuum)
730275
It's called 'impulse' and any good, lower division, physics book will have an explanation of what it is and how it works.\n\n\nDoug
1177407
Turn off the vacuum.\n\nremove tube from vacuum to flask.\n\nLift edge of filter paper.\n\nJust do something to break the vacuum.
891142
I think it would be cool if there were a mini vacuum-cleaner that was about as big as two or three fingers. Then you could clean up messes anywhere without being obvious about it. Plus it would recycle the dust and dirt and lint or messy stuff and turn it into long hard stakes that would work to hold up tents when you go camping. So basically it would have 2 functions. Maybe, because it sweeps up stuff and turns it into stakes, you could call it the "Sweepstakes Vacuum  Cleaner." Ha ha.
511459
Good question large man. The reason for this is because when the vacuum is running and you have a little piece of garbage in your hand you can either turn off the vacuum (or leave it running) and walk to the garbage. Or you can stuff a little piece of dirty floor garbage in our pocket, sound nice? Also, people understand intuitively that the reason the vacuum didn't get the string was because it had been worked into the carpet a little, and the vacuum had just made it worse so far, picking it up and putting it down again just undid that, so the vacuum has a good shot now. Personally, i pick up the vacuum nozzle and put the string right in the little hole. If i was a little smarter, i might realize that there is a little opening in the shaft that i could put it in. That's probably what the little opening is for anyway. I don't know. Good follow up question: "What the hell is that little slidey opening on the shaft a of a vacuum for?"
365307
Actually, a vacuum cleaner does not suck.  Air is evacuated from inside the cleaner and air pressure of 14 pounds per square inch outside the cleaner is forced up the hose to equalise the pressure difference.  The removal of the air from inside the cleaner is performed at a greater rate than the air rushing up the hose can refill the the cleaner.