Video or animation for continuity equation in water pipes I am looking for an animation or even better a video with a real experiment, which shows that at constant flow rate the speed of water in a pipe is higher at narrower parts of a pipe. 

I googled for hours but didn't find any material. So if someone knows good animations or videos for this, please let me know!
 A: Try http://youtu.be/DOUfyDHxkYQ?t=4m53s (the relevant visualisation starts at around 4:53, but if you watch from the beginning it shows you how the experiment is set up and demonstrates other things such as stream lines), or http://youtu.be/LI9Mi1KhFTs?t=3m4s
They're from a series of films made in the '60s by the "National Committee for Fluid Mechanics Films", which are a rather nice resource in general for videos of fluid dynamics demonstrations.  This page has them all in RealPlayer format - I usually get the title from that page and then search for it on YouTube, since it's more convenient.
A: I dunno about a video, but you can certainly show this at home:


*

*Blow water through a hose with a nozzle

*Show how faucet water decreases in radius as it falls (since it becomes faster)

*Cinch half the opening of a straw

*Fill a funnel, while keeping the neck blocked. Now, unblock it, and see how water comes out pretty fast but the water level inside decreases slowly.

*(Credit @MikeDunlavey) Not a water example, but notice how traffic slows down at bottlenecks and speeds up th moment you exit one.

A: In the meantime I found this short animation:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?NR=1&feature=endscreen&v=k8IRxT1sM6s
