FIELD: large-scale agricultural engineering, in particular, method and apparatus for producing of activated water used in plat growing and animal feeding.
SUBSTANCE: method involves providing hydromechanical processing of basic water including feeding thereof to inlet of rotor-type hydrodynamic activator and discharging processed water therefrom into conical circulation tank; returning portion of water for additional hydromechanical processing and discharging remaining portion of water for utilization. Apparatus for preparing of hydromechanically activated water comprises circulation pump, rotor-type hydrodynamic activator, conical circulation tank, feeding pump and toroid-shaped circulation collector. Rotor-type hydrodynamic activator has two opposed working wheels defining single cavity, each of said wheels being made in the form of disk with annular wall. Disks are equipped with inlet apertures and annular walls are equipped with outlet apertures. Plant growing method involves periodically watering plants with activated water produced by hydromechanical processing of basic water by means of rotor-type hydrodynamic activator; when needed, applying liquid fertilizer or nutritive substances, including application thereof in conjunction with irrigation water, activated water for irrigation being prepared by said method with the use of said apparatus. Animal feeding method involves watering of animals with activated water produced by hydromechanical processing of basic water with the use of rotor-type hydrodynamic activator; feeding animals, including feeding with liquid feed mixture prepared on the basis of activated water primarily used for animal watering, said activated water being produced by said method with the use of said apparatus.
EFFECT: increased efficiency in hydromechanical processing of liquid, improved quality of activated water, wider range of utilization of activated water, increased irrigated areas allowing farms to be brought to large-scale agricultural production.
22 cl, 6 dwg, 2 tbl
Authors
Dates
2005-12-20—Published
2004-09-28—Filed