Check out the following link: NY Times Query
Hopefully that link works properly. Looks like engineers at MIT held a neat soaking concept that vanished until more recently (suddenly, Water Worms are coming to mind).
Of course, for the home-made builder, these things are probably easier and cheaper to build than store-bought devices.
Historic CPS-device - from the 1960s?!
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You have to build? Sounds like all they did was tie off an end and hold the other end shut! That I do suppose is a water gun though, you have your pressure source and valve. This reminds me of some USENET postings I once read from 1990 (of course, just recently read), describing a similar CPS device using bike tubes.
CPS apparently isn't so original!
CPS apparently isn't so original!
Ok, 'build' was the wrong term. I should've said 'make'.
In my head, I was thinking about building a more regulated nozzle and firing mechanism sort of like the Water-Worm nozzle or something more akin to a CPS-Splashzooka with a trigger instead of just squeezing the opening closed. Of course, the device talked about in the article is pretty much just a piece of tubing with one end tied and the other held closed. Got ahead of myself in thought versus what I was typing. :p
In my head, I was thinking about building a more regulated nozzle and firing mechanism sort of like the Water-Worm nozzle or something more akin to a CPS-Splashzooka with a trigger instead of just squeezing the opening closed. Of course, the device talked about in the article is pretty much just a piece of tubing with one end tied and the other held closed. Got ahead of myself in thought versus what I was typing. :p
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