वाटरव्हील इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Mills used the river to power waterwheels, usually for grinding corn.

It was famous for production of a number of waterwheels, including the Snaefell Wheel at Laxey, Isle of Man.

The original undershot waterwheel, described by Vitruvius was a run of the river wheel placed so a fast flowing stream would press against and turn the bottom of a bucketed wheel.

The water was channelled to the waterwheel by a sluice or millrace- this was the head race.

From the waterwheel, the water was channelled back to the stream by a sluice known as the tail race.

However, a full reading appears to link this inscription to an aqueduct feeding waterwheels and not to the construction of the bridge.

This mill was driven by a waterwheel.

There was also a waterwheel by the second lock, one of 42 positioned along the canal.

Bollington watermill, constructed in the 1860s, has an undershot waterwheel.

The infamous waterwheel is a large consumer attraction.

In the Brunnhaus (well house), which was built in 1867 north of the Old Palace by Carl von Effner, the waterwheel and the pumps are still present, the fountains are, however, now powered by electric pumps.

If another nearby landowner decided to also build a mill on the same creek, the construction of their dam would lower the overall [head] to power the existing waterwheel, thus hurting power generation and efficiency.