3D simulator

See how sunlight becomes water.

Clean Energy. Smarter Future.

Rotate and zoom a complete solar pumping system — array, controller, pump, pipework, tank and field. Change the inputs and watch the estimated flow respond. Illustrative model, not a pump curve.

Solar array
Pump & water
≈ 3.73 kW
Time of day
06:0018:00
See results

How it works — follow the energy and the water

  1. 1
    Sunlight

    The sun shines on the panels. Brighter sun at midday = more energy.

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  2. 2
    Solar panels make power

    Panels turn sunlight into DC electricity — no grid or diesel needed.

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  3. 3
    Controller (VFD) drives the motor

    It matches the panel power to the pump and speeds it up as the sun gets stronger.

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  4. 4
    Pump lifts the water

    From the well or borewell, up through the pipe, against the total head.

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  5. 5
    Tank stores the water

    The elevated tank fills through the day so you can water whenever you need.

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  6. 6
    Crops get irrigated

    Water runs down the channel into every crop row — the field turns greener.

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Loading the interactive 3D model…

Water per day (theoretical)
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Array size
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Energy to pump / day
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Peak flow
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Pumping hours
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Array ÷ pump ratio
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Energy clipped
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Hydraulic energy
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Through the day

  • Array power available (kW)
  • Pump power used (kW)
    How the estimate is calculated

    Sunlight through the day

    G(t) = Gpk × sin^1.5(π(t − 6) ÷ 12), 06:00 ≤ t ≤ 18:00 Gpk chosen so ∫G dt = Peak sun hours (kWh/m²/day)

    Power and energy

    Array kWp = Panels × Panel W ÷ 1000 P_available(t) = kWp × G(t) × PV system efficiency P_pump(t) = min(P_available, Pump kW) if P_available ≥ start threshold, else 0 Daily energy to pump = ∫ P_pump(t) dt (1-minute steps)

    Hydraulics (physically valid)

    Hydraulic energy = ρ g Q H → Volume (m³) = E (kWh) × η × 3.6×10⁶ ÷ (ρ g H) = E × η × 367.0 ÷ H (ρ = 1000 kg/m³, g = 9.81 m/s²) Flow (m³/h) = P_pump (kW) × η × 367.0 ÷ H
    • Theoretical estimate. Real pumps follow manufacturer head–flow (H–Q) curves; efficiency changes with operating point, and flow falls to zero near the shut-off head.
    • Clear-sky profile — clouds, dust and seasonal variation reduce output. Water-source drawdown and well yield are not modelled.
    • The 3D scene is illustrative: tank height, pipe lengths and flow speed are scaled for visibility, not to engineering dimensions.
    • For pump selection we use the manufacturer’s performance data and a site survey.

    Planning a real pumping system?

    Share your borewell depth, water level, daily water need and location.

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