Does an eductor work on the Bernoulli equation?

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The Bernoulli equation applies only along a streamline, which raises questions about its relevance to eductors. Eductors utilize the Bernoulli effect from pumped water to create suction, drawing water and sediment from an excavation site. The design of the tube used in eductors can vary in material, such as steel or plastic, and its diameter is influenced by pump power and the nature of the work. Understanding the relationship between eductors and the Bernoulli equation is crucial for effective application in fluid dynamics. The discussion highlights the practical implications of this relationship in engineering contexts.
larsa
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What i know is that the Bernoulli equation is applied only along a streamline. Is it correct to say that eductors work on the Bernoulli equation?
 
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larsa said:
What i know is that the Bernoulli equation is applied only along a streamline. Is it correct to say that eductors work on the Bernoulli equation?

The Bernoulli effect from the flow of pumped water causes suction at the mouth of the dredge. Water and sediment are sucked from the excavation site and released from the far end of the tube. The tube can be made of any rigid material such as steel or plastic. The diameter of the tube depends on the power available from the pump and whether delicate work is required.

see ref. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_eductor
 
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