STUDY AND DEVELOPMRNT OF

WATER PUMPING SYSTEM

USING WIND MILL

Submitted by
SENTHILKUMAR K (090111804060)
SHALIN M

(090111804061)

SIVAKUMAR N

(090111804062)

YUVARAJ K

(090111804078)

Under guidance of
Miss.E.JAMUNA
Asst.Professor
Department Of Mechanical Engineering
The Kavery Engineering College

CONTENTS
AIM

ABSTRACT
FOCUS OF THE PROJECT
EXISTING METHOD

LITERATURE REVIEW
METHODOLOGY
PROBLEM FINDIING
FABRICATON
RESULT
CONCLUSION

AIM
By using the feasibility of renewable energy source we are

going to pump the under ground water from 15-20 feet depth, by using
the water pumping system using windmill.

ABSTRACT
A detail investigation has been made to determine the feasibility of

using wind power for extracting underground water for irrigation

purposes in our local places.
Water supplies such as wells and dugouts can often be developed

on the open range. However, the availability of power supplies on the

open range is often limited, so some alternate form of energy is
required to convey water from the source to a point of consumption.
Wind energy is an abundant source of renewable energy that can be
exploited for pumping water.

So we are suggest, wind power is the more feasible and also

economical one to pump the underground water. In this by using rotary

vacuum pump we are going to pump the underground water.
In our project wind mill rotor and rotary vacuum pump connected
by connecting shaft. Whenever wind strike the rotor then the rotor
starts to rotate due to this rotor rotation pump also starts to rotate.
Due to the pump rotation vacuum created inside the pump then
water has been pump by the rotary vacuum pump and discharge of the
pump feasible for agriculture and irrigation purpose.

EXISTING METHOD
SOLAR POWER:

Solar energy is used mainly for pumping water for livestock or for
home use. It is seldom used for irrigation because of the amount of water
needed for crops.
However, solar pumps are economically feasible for irrigation that
uses very low heads or has very low lifting requirements, such as drip
irrigation, which uses less water than other types.
DISADVANTAGES:
1.Economically more cost,
2.High initial cost as compared to other methods,
3.The pump lasts less time,

LITERATURE REVIEW
STUDY AND DEVELOPMENT OF WIND ENERGY TO PUMPING
UNDERGROUND WATER:
-Dr Abdurrahman Al Ahmari, Dr Ahmet Bolat,
Dr Ahmet z.sahin, Dr Naif Al Abbadi.
USING RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCE TO PUMP WATER

-Jaun enciso and Micheal mecke.

WIND POWERED PUMPING SYSTEM FOR LIVESTROKE
WATERING:
-Agriculture and Agri food Canada.
DYNAMIC MODELLING AND SIMULATION OF A WIND TURBINE
BASED WATER PUMPING SYSTEM:
-Md Alimuzzaman, M Tariq Iqbal.

METHODOLOGY
Generally the hydraulic energy is converted into electrical

energy or wind energy is converted into electrical energy, here we are

converting wind energy into hydraulic energy by using rotary vacuum
pump.
And also we are providing action to the rotary vacuum pump by
using the wind force to pump the water from underground.

PROBLEM FINDINGS
Solar power system its initial cost is very high,

It required more maintenance,

In that pump last less time,
Its not an abundant energy,

It required more space to install the arrangement.

MAIN COMPONENTS
MAIN COMPONENTS OF PUMP SYSTEM
Impeller
Casing
Suction pipe
Delivery pipe
MAIN COMPONENTS OF WATER PUMPPING SYSTEM
Rotor
Rotor blades

Rotary vacuum pump

connecting shaft

Wind mill tower.

RESULTS

Flow rate/min

GRAPHICAL PROCEDURE

Wind power/Electric power(watts)

FUTURE EXTENSION
We contemplate the following future features which can be
incorporated into this project:

Hybrid water pumping system, (combined wind & solar

energy).

Water pumping system with gear arrangement.

ADVANTAGES
It is a renewable source of energy

Like all forms of solar energy, wind power systems are nonpolluting, so it has no adverse influence on the environment.
Wind energy systems avoid fuel provision and transport.
On a small-scale up to a few kilowatt system is less costly. On a
large-scale costs can be competitive with conventional electricity
and lower costs could be achieved by mass production.
The major advantage of this design is that the rotor blades can
accept the wind from any compass.

DISADVANTAGES
Wind energy available in dilute and fluctuating in nature.

Unlike water energy wind energy needs storage capacity because of

its irregularity.
Wind energy systems are noisy in operation; a large unit can be
heard may kilometres away.
Large areas are needed, typically, propellers 1 to 3 m in diameter,
deliver power in the 30 to 300 W ranges.
Present systems are neither maintenance free not-practically reliable.

CONCLUSION
If the former is almost on a par with the latter, the system is
clearly not a sustainable choice (environmentally or economically). In
terms of energy payback, wind farms do compare favourably with other
power generation systems.
Furthermore, there is significant potential for technological
development in wind energy particularly relative to other, more mature
systems which could further improve the cost-effectiveness and
performance of installations.