Water-based air conditioner cools without harmful chemicals,creates 15l of pure water a DAY
Post number #122169, ID: bc6649
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A new water-based air-conditioning system cools air to as low as 18 degrees Celsius (about 64 degrees Fahrenheit) without using energy-intensive compressors and environmentally harmful chemical refrigerants.
“…our technology has immense potential to disrupt how air-conditioning has traditionally been provided…”
Post number #122170, ID: bc6649
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This technology could potentially replace the century-old air-cooling principle that is still used in modern-day air-conditioners. Suitable for both indoor and outdoor use, the new system is portable and can be customized for all types of weather conditions.
Post number #122171, ID: bc6649
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The system consumes about 40 percent less electricity than current compressor-based air-conditioners used in homes and commercial buildings. This translates into more than 40 percent reduction in carbon emissions. In addition, it adopts a water-based cooling technology instead of using chemical refrigerants such as chlorofluorocarbon and hydrochlorofluorocarbon for cooling, thus making it safer and more environmentally-friendly.
Post number #122172, ID: bc6649
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The system also generates potable drinking water while it cools ambient air.
“For buildings located in the tropics, more than 40 percent of the building’s energy consumption is attributed to air-conditioning.
Post number #122173, ID: bc6649
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Unlike vapor compression air-conditioners, the novel system does not release hot air to the environment. Instead, a cool air stream that is comparatively less humid than environmental humidity is discharged—negating the effect of micro-climate. About 12 to 15 liters of potable drinking water can also be harvested after operating the air-conditioning system for a day.
| A new water-based air-conditioning system cools air to as low as 18 degrees Celsius (about 64 degrees Fahrenheit) without using energy-intensive compressors and environmentally harmful chemical refrigerants.
“…our technology has immense potential to disrupt how air-conditioning has traditionally been provided…”