The term “water rat pumping” is not a fixed phrase with a single standard answer and its meaning is highly dependent
Context. In the current context of use (when asked), it may point mainly to three types of interpretation:
It describes the working state of certain equipment (e. G., laboratory pumps, pipe scrubbers); second, it's chili
(c) the chalk in the dialect of “pumping water” (means commission, oil) is combined with the image of “water rats”
It is an occasional combination of independent terms, such as a description of aquatic animals or urban area water phenomena。
If the user is near
This statement needs to be judged in relation to specific sources (e. G., technical forums, social news or dialectic dialogue)
It does。
Detailed analysis: three broad categories of “water rat pumping” are fully understood
[implication i: equipment] "a water mouse" as a tool, how to "work"
Do it."
This is now the most mainstream and typical technically relevant explanation. Water mouse is often the setting of several water-using jobs
It's called:
1.
Laboratory “water-spill pump”
: in the scientific and laboratory fields, “water rats” are
Water flow
Air pump
(also known as flush vacuum pumps, jet gas pipes) it's not water pumping itself
It's using it
The current is pumped by negative pressure (the brook effect) when the narrow vent comes out
Gas”
, thus achieving vacuum extraction, which is often used to reduce distillation, filtering, etc. So-called “smoking”
Water, which is closer to the description of the water flow in its operation。
2.
Pipes wash water mouse
: in the area of home cleaning and municipal maintenance, “water rat” means
A high-pressure cleaner
Special pipes to clean nozzles
I don't know. At work, high pressure currents drive it through the tube
Indoor spirals are carried forward, using the shock force of the current to “snap” or strip the wall of the tube. Here's the "stick."
