Editing my bucket answer...a water wheel, which relys on weight of the falling water (oops, gravity) and deposits itinto a channel or pipe system...
Another way to move it without these ecroachments would be by heating the water, and capturing the resulting steam in an enclosed tube, with the enclosed depository 5 meters away, which would, of course be cool, to allow the steam to condense and become water again.
No siphons, no gravity.
Easy
2006-10-19 15:38:58
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answer #1
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answered by dolly3371 2
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Literally, your question rules out only methods which use both siphons and gravity. Using gravity without siphons allows many things, including pipes, spilling water out of a tank 5m high, knocking the tank off a 5m stand, and so on.
If you can't use gravity, you can use a pump, you can evaporate it, you can push the tank by many methods, you can pressurize its container, you can put it into a closed container and move the container, and so on. The bucket isn't a good choice because, used the normal way, it uses gravity.
If you used your imagination, you came up with many more.
2006-10-20 01:11:47
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answer #2
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answered by Frank N 7
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Lots of solution here are some to share..
1. A Bucket with a trolley
2. Modified bicycle as a pump
3. DC Pump and a hose
4. Pressure the first end
etc
2006-10-19 23:16:22
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answer #3
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answered by Mr. Logic 3
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sorry the only thing i've got is an aquaduct but thats gravitymaybe a waterwheel like in egypt a small rain gutter and a paddle wheel on the end and then even if its flat the water will flow out the other side because of the wave
2006-10-19 22:47:23
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Carries it where? If you mean up, buy a bucket and carry it yourself. That's as valid as any other answer. Something has to do the work, and since the problem is about as specific as the democratic agenda, no answer is any better than any other.
2006-10-20 18:05:18
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answer #5
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answered by Nomadd 7
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a well placed explosive which causes a tectonic plate to slip which in turn causes a tsunami which moves lots and lots of water well in excess of 5 meters. there ya go!
but i think the bucket idea may be a little easier.
2006-10-19 23:30:33
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answer #6
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answered by mookie3000 2
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Yeah, we need more info, a bucket would do it. Any device is going to use gravity to some extent btw.
2006-10-19 22:47:46
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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A DUCK!
yeah, use the duck like a sponge to soak up the water, then ring it out, like a sponge. Or you could just use a sponge... shaped like a duck.
2006-10-20 04:39:27
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answer #8
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answered by lorentztrans 2
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