As a physicist I would say that your system is brilliant. As an operating and maintenance engineer I would deem this system a nightmare!

@spencercase5370

3 жыл бұрын

I was curious about maintenance for a scale system like this. Salt water is pretty tough on everything it touches. I don’t know enough to know if there are materials that make this a non issue

@rogierius

3 жыл бұрын

@@spencercase5370 I work in a marina and all the A4 stainless steel rusts in time. And quicker than one would think.

@johnq.public2621

3 жыл бұрын

@@spencercase5370 Yes, there are MANY materials than can be used to resist the marine environment.

@bobomob111

2 жыл бұрын

@@spencercase5370 Naval Brass is about the best thing I can think of unless you are running cathodic protection

@kaufmanat1

2 жыл бұрын

@@bobomob111 lol, you obviously know NOTHING. Sir, do some research. Vibranium is far superior to marine brass, as is adamantium. You could also use unobtanium in a pinch. Dargontine also works. Sharks also last about 70 years and they don't get rusty, so could just use sharks. You could also use a non-corrosive, cost effective material known as platinum. From what I've read it would last a long time underwater. I Don't know why we don't make everything out of platinum honestly. People seem to like it.

It is impossible to stay as cool as the main presenter.

@Mr_Wh1

4 жыл бұрын

He isn't just cool. He is frosty.

@jagtan13

4 жыл бұрын

Carefull now frost bites! 😅 I'll show myself the door

@cwiemers5037

4 жыл бұрын

Kinda like the bromide based system I used in the Navy... scale it up to 12" DWV pipe and its on.. solar power system incorporated to this... construction starts tomorrow morning when menards is open... thank you

@Bennu3924

4 жыл бұрын

/\----Legendary comment

@swengross46

4 жыл бұрын

Super size bio balls!

You remind me a lot of my physics professor in High School. That man was EXTREMELY overqualified for the position he held. He took that job to be available to care for elderly parents. At one point he was the ranking science officer on a submarine in the U.S. Navy and among the first people to go into Hiroshima after the atomic bomb. If you were not watching him as he taught his classes, you missed as much as half of his presentations. It was never "dull".

I absolutely love how much engineering is jammed into this short video.

@rickdeckard1075

2 жыл бұрын

idk, the airflow turbulence introduced by the bioballs seems like it should be addressed

@lucasallen5349

2 жыл бұрын

airflow turbulence will only be a factor until the system is filled and at pressure. in fact, that turbulence is what assists the interaction between water and air crossflow.

@rickdeckard1075

2 жыл бұрын

@@lucasallen5349 i need either high-speed cameras fluid demonstrations, or reputable CFD simulations.

@2crayz

Жыл бұрын

This aint short dawg

@Zoroaster4

Жыл бұрын

It's just amazing to me what US humans can figure out just by adding to the previous generations discovery. It's like layers and layers built on top of each other starting thousands of years ago with stone tools.

This is the science teacher we all needed as kids

@rabbimuftibischoplordkekpr7617

4 жыл бұрын

*yep, clumsy wrong science is all you need*

@fuckthedumbsh1t

4 жыл бұрын

Thank you comic book guy from The Simpsons. "Worst Science guy.... EVER!!!" Leave the poor guy alone. What are you doing with your life

@stevewalston7089

4 жыл бұрын

@@rabbimuftibischoplordkekpr7617 There was not anything that was clumsy or wrong about this, but we await your video attempt at showing what you thought was wrong. Currently your channel has no content, I wonder why? Thanks for wasting your time here, now please go elsewhere with your negativity.

@ARCANEmateCLAN

4 жыл бұрын

@@rabbimuftibischoplordkekpr7617 Kek would not be impressed by your ignorance.

@ToiletTrained1928

4 жыл бұрын

science its not its madness.

My first few thoughts after getting to the end of the video was: Who is this guy> ...and ... He made me watch 33min and not for one second I was bored...

@lxOFWGKTAxl

4 жыл бұрын

Dude my thought EXACTLY, i just wish my father was like this. No need for school, wake up and ask whats on your mind today?

@rekaviles

4 жыл бұрын

didn't even realize how long the video was until I read your comment.

@sfurules

4 жыл бұрын

Subscribe man....there's some GREAT videos in their history. I like the distilling one's, personally

@sfurules

4 жыл бұрын

@@lxOFWGKTAxl Go check out the videos on their cheap speakers. Life changing.

@wladimirevangelista

4 жыл бұрын

Me too...

I think this project was a high point for the channel. What would make it even better would be to develop it further and make it simpler, cheaper and easier to construct and then offer plans.

@hanswerner6882

10 ай бұрын

would be a great video series

@OmarEwert

9 ай бұрын

Even portable!! & on a solar battery system for use during outages

@Lunatic5306

7 ай бұрын

And posted all on KZread before getting any patents

@VictorSanchez-sz6tn

7 ай бұрын

Jesus how much cheaper it needs to be? This was less than 100 bucks on all the parts that actually doing thr work

I think this is a water-based adsorption chiller, would be great to see relative humidity readings on the inlet and outlet. Cool stuff

@TheMinecraftACMan

8 ай бұрын

It's a DIY Brine Chiller.

Mr. Rogers, Bob Ross and Mr. Wizard morphed to create an intelligent, kind teaching engineering scientist. A joy to have come across this!

@sclm55

3 жыл бұрын

Thank God - the One that created the Universe - your list didn't consist of "Mr. Rogers, Bob Ross and 'Bill Nye the Science Guy'. I can respect then what you are saying. Cheers.

@rcwrecker78

2 жыл бұрын

@@sclm55: do you know what Bob Ross, Bill Nye and, Mr Rogers have in common? There’s evidence they existed.

@wehiird

2 жыл бұрын

I’m really getting some Robin Williams in there too

@Terkinstein

2 жыл бұрын

@@sclm55 Mr wizard is a national treasure, Bill Nye is embarrassing.

@kevinbissinger

2 жыл бұрын

@@sclm55 You should ask yourself why you're so obsessed that you're injecting your own controversy into where there was none, so you could be grateful that it wasn't there to begin with...

Sharing liberating technology that is within the reach of any consumer is something to be commended, but you also taught us the technology with the reductionist brilliance of a gifted middle school teacher. This is one of the most revolutionary acts of resistance that I've witnessed on KZread since I've been sentenced to lockdown.

@therbeeo5364

4 жыл бұрын

^ This comment is perfect ^

@javiersierra6887

3 жыл бұрын

this technology has been in use for a long time

@IndyRosebush

3 жыл бұрын

@@javiersierra6887 Tromp ac is even more efficient.

@spacecadet0

3 жыл бұрын

Fairly sure the swamp coolers used in desert or low humidity areas are the same.

@digitalradiohacker

3 жыл бұрын

@@spacecadet0 Almost, but not quite. Swamp coolers trade humidity for temperature. For them to get rid of the heat energy, they change the state of water from liquid to vapour. That means you get cool air, but humid conditions. This system "gets rid" of the humidity as well as the heat.

"The higher the cop, the more efficient the unit is going to be." Been tryna tell my local PD about this for years! Jokes aside, incredible work as per usual! Thank you for everything you've shared with us over the years.

@GxHxN

2 жыл бұрын

My driving record would agree...

@thereaction18

Жыл бұрын

Cop: Dude, I am so high right now! What's in these donuts? Partner: Trust me, it will make you more efficient. Cop: Cool! Partner: Yeah, that too.

@justingriffin2546

Жыл бұрын

Are you Philippino? the only people i know who say 'tryna' are my pinnoy friends... im in cebu,are you in phil's? im working on an AC project, been TRYNA find the student in Phils who invented AirDisc technologies without success...lots of articles but nothing concrete...Id like to create an amalgamation of the best tech and start a company...i'm Australian btw...

@DeLewrh

Жыл бұрын

@@justingriffin2546 tryna is a regular internet expression.

@justingriffin2546

Жыл бұрын

@@DeLewrh Then i'll Tryta use it myself....Thanks.

Please add more content around this topic, there is the huge community around DIY camper van builders out there just waiting for something more efficient that can be used in a camper van.

I would LOVE to see a PDF summary of this layout showing the material flows and generalized componentry.

@pantherone1742

3 жыл бұрын

I agree...

@jtbrock2562

3 жыл бұрын

Yes please

@cartermack1216

3 жыл бұрын

I had created a rough PFD of the process a while ago, I'll see if I can find it!

@williamrdesilvey7853

3 жыл бұрын

@@cartermack1216 Would love to get a copy of this myself!

@Goonabasec7

3 жыл бұрын

@@cartermack1216 yes please do! I'd love to build this.

I can't watch this, it makes me want to make a Home Depot run.

@davidjones8942

4 жыл бұрын

And, as always, spend a bunch of money....

@jrcicirello

4 жыл бұрын

IKR

@jahnkaplank8626

4 жыл бұрын

why? just to buy a bunch of PVC pipes and then have no idea what to do with them?? lol

@venezia7252

4 жыл бұрын

thats what i would like, a parts list. i am wanting to do this as a model in my shed.

@mommabig4270

4 жыл бұрын

😂

I’m not going to build this, but every time I watch one of your videos I’m just a bit smarter than before. I find you entertaining as well as educational. I’m glad I found your channel.

@TechIngredients

Жыл бұрын

Thanks and welcome!

You have the best KZread Channel. You speak clear and concise and capable of explaining without the unnecessary technical lingo so you keep viewers engaged. This approach is so underrated and passes knowledge that can actually be absorbed. Thank you.

Clever engineering. Clear explanation. I sift through KZread rough to find diamonds like this.

@TechIngredients

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks!

@playaspec

4 жыл бұрын

@@TechIngredients You desperately need to set up a forum where viewers and builders can exchange information and document their builds. It's not enough to demonstrate the principal. Take a look at +EEVblog for how to do it right.

@Linktw0

4 жыл бұрын

I used to do the same thing in the past... These days I just go straight to the Techingredients channel and pick from the list...

@vizlidin

4 жыл бұрын

He should figure out how to tell his story in 3 minutes instead of 30. That would make his awesome tech really go viral!

@joshuareeves9985

4 жыл бұрын

@@vizlidin 2x playback speed helps! It's bizarre at the start but the brain accustoms quickly. I pretty much watch all non musical content at double speed now.

Anyone aspiring to build or experiment with non-closed loop air conditioning systems in residential areas need to be aware of the dangers of microbial growth including legionnaires' disease which can be fatal.

@NotSoCrazyNinja

4 жыл бұрын

Don't forget mold. Where I live, anything that stays damp for longer than a few days gets mold. The mold spores outside are incredible. No matter what I do, they still get into the house.

@samhodge7460

4 жыл бұрын

Would it be possible to add a chlorine system like they use for pools?

@scottmichaelharris

4 жыл бұрын

That' CaCl system is dehydrating and therefore antibiotic.

@jenheath9382

4 жыл бұрын

I wouldn't want my home smelling like a swimming pool as the chlorine evaporates into the air-doubt that's particularly healthy to breathe constantly either. Could add a submersible UV sterilization lamp to the final output tube to kill off any microbes before they exit. Would add to the power consumption, of course, and who knows how much heat it might put off. I doubt much would grow in the desiccant side, though, with such a high salt content.

@helm311

4 жыл бұрын

Would it be possible to use a UV system in your stacks to help with microbial growth?

Dealing with the heat wave now...This would be amazing. We have some always on computers that would be happy to contribute the desiccant cycle heat (which ironically need a few hundred watts removed from the room anyway). My only concern is the maintenance of configuring the 'grey' water evap system - would need a lot of flushing to prevent the high evaporation process from leaving a tonne of sediment clogging the filters. Very cool all around.

When the electrical grid in Texas fails this August, I'm going to be kicking myself for not having built this thing.

Even with how direct and succinct he is, the videos tend to run around half an hour or more. Half an hour of me on the edge of my seat, with my notes open, and a laptop ready to add things to various shopping carts. Don't watch any of this late at night - you'll be too inspired to sleep. xD

@kenibrah9603

4 жыл бұрын

Too late it’s 2 am

@sufisariyan6781

4 жыл бұрын

Bro I already watched this like 10 times ahaha.

@allenmueller

4 жыл бұрын

literally - and figuratively - cool af 🤣

@DarkRedman31

3 жыл бұрын

That's exactly what I'm doing, watching videos on this channel I just discovered and I'm pleased. I'm taking notes the Zettelkasten way on the app Obsidian! :)

This is the kind of material KZread was made for. Not the tidepods.... Excellent work sir, excellent work.

@daw162

4 жыл бұрын

It would be lovely if that was the case, but if this had advertisement for 10 companies in it, youtube would push it 10 times as hard. Unfortunately.

@whosethatguy6

4 жыл бұрын

It was made for both, son. Tidepods and science go hand in hand.

@Chrislk1986

4 жыл бұрын

We don't talk about Tide Pods...let it die.

@nznegativeions

4 жыл бұрын

@@Chrislk1986 tide pods

@Chrislk1986

4 жыл бұрын

@@nznegativeions Thank you, Jesus.

This could very well run on a tiny solar cell! And I also like the idea of using a solar based thermal collector. I would just scale this up (five or six running parallel), put it in the attic and lead air ducts to every room!

@JanHoos

Жыл бұрын

Yes, that would be an awesome way to use this :D

@ses4068

Жыл бұрын

Nah, you can't meter it and suck money out of the masses with this system. The initial costs is also too low, we can't justify a high price for it either by claiming the material or the complex (actually simple) design or development costs. Another competitor would out compete us. Just maybe if we can get the patent first that is, might as well put in a safe to be never released so we can keep selling our huge stock of inefficient, metered cooling systems perpetually, which need to be changed and maintenanced from time to time, cashing in one more time from these suckers.

@bramweinreder2346

Жыл бұрын

@@ses4068 there's a difference between value and expense. And it does take skill and planning to integrate this in an existing house effectively.

@ses4068

Жыл бұрын

@@bramweinreder2346 it never occurred to you that almost everything mankind designs starts big & bulky most of times and only with time & demand most technological design get smaller and portable? Really?

@bramweinreder2346

Жыл бұрын

@@ses4068 technology scales. Physics don't. I don't really see the point of the question, but I also don't expect this system (including the air columns) to be scaled to the size of a backpack ever and still give the same amount of cold air. That's simply not how it works.

Wow! I love that there’s people like this in the world. It’s why we have the world we do. So much passion. Thank you! Love it!

Unreal. Every time I came up with a gotcha question, he answered succinctly and comprehensively within seconds. Such a great demonstration. Top class, and easy to follow.

Just amazes me how eclectic you and your sons knowledge is. Would have loved growing up in your household.

@georgemoraleswork

4 жыл бұрын

Alan Matthews I wish I had a neighbor as smart as him

@frankb5728

4 жыл бұрын

is this the son's dad?

4 жыл бұрын

@@georgemoraleswork It's just a shame that the next door neighbor could be half a mile away. I'm a maker by heart, but I don't have the tools, the room, or the money to do it at the moment - I would *love* to have somewhere to go where I could just bring my own materials and ideas, and talk to the rest of the people there.

@jimviau327

4 жыл бұрын

Mikkel Højbak : That makes two of us, at least. :)

@jnoland13

4 жыл бұрын

@Mikkel Højbak & @Jim Viau I third that motion too

Just want to thank you very much for your unsurpassed wisdom and research that you put into all of your videos! I truly appreciate YOU sharing and teaching your knowledge. You rock and all your videos are excellent without distraction ! Thanks!

I'm so glad that y'all are putting out these very intriguing videos about topics that many people don't even think about. Keep up the great work!

I was expecting junk science, but was pleased to see someone who knows how things work in the Universe :)

@Vir9il

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah this channel is the real deal.

@KabelkowyJoe

4 жыл бұрын

Actually its junk science, cause he invented the wheel again. It's commonly used cooling system in factories all over the planet. Not just by one "german company". He spent lot of time on something as simple as fuck fulfilling absolutly definition of what junk science is all about.

@digitalcurrents

4 жыл бұрын

@@KabelkowyJoe That's not the definition of junk science at all. If it's junk science, it wouldn't work. Junk science is like nanotechnology-based food containers that prevent food spoilage... that are simply plastic Tupperware.

@WolfA4

4 жыл бұрын

@@KabelkowyJoe He spent a lot of time explaining how to take a sophisticated alternate form of cooling an environment and recreate it using affordable and easily acquired items. If you don't understand why that would be useful then the video is just not for you.

@dnoloc

4 жыл бұрын

@@KabelkowyJoe you're absolutely right. Here is a link of a company that does this since the 80's www.munters.com/en/areas-of-expertise/industrial-drying/

You should add a part list with Amazon afiliate links in the description. Would help you get a small kick back and help people who really want to build this contraption. Thank you

@jonrok8576

4 жыл бұрын

Seconded!

@blooiefps9304

4 жыл бұрын

Thirdeded!

@gregwagner6647

4 жыл бұрын

up

@BeaulieuTodd

4 жыл бұрын

This isn’t something you’d just build as a kit. It takes initiative, ambition and curiosity to build something like this.

@grabasandwich

4 жыл бұрын

@@BeaulieuTodd or necessity? I read that Anchorage is abnormally hot right now, and they don't have air conditioners.

oce upon a time, i wanted to engineer and build just such a system - glad to see how it all comes together - thanks for elucidation sir

I have the same concept of air-conditioning using latent heat of evaporation and I am happy to know somebody is also experimenting on it. I thought of that dessicant to dry the air but it will make the system complex it adds heat to the system that you will reject again later, lowering the system efficiency. Just make a cascade system. Separate the cooling medium and the air to be cooled so there is no need for dessicant. Natural dehumidification will occur just need to reach the dew point temperature. You can further improve its efficiency by removing the blower for the swamp cooler and put thermal stack (solar) on top of the swamp cooler discharge to draw air from the cooler (can be combined with blower when there is no sunlight). This system really works. Making the equipment smaller is the challenge.

I saw the rudimentary version of this being played by The Blue Man Group in Vegas, it was very cool.

@ArtificialCloud

4 жыл бұрын

heh, very cool

@m3chanist

4 жыл бұрын

Ha! brilliant.

@baganatube

4 жыл бұрын

This one is cooler and has more fans.

@hellshade2

4 жыл бұрын

@@baganatube LOL!

Next video: "Hi. You might be wondering what this is. It is an oil refinery"

@aarondcmedia9585

4 жыл бұрын

My exact thoughts.

@gordslater

4 жыл бұрын

"...with tropical hardwood inserts in the fractionating column made from reasonably priced, yet commonly available tropical plywood. This gives it pleasing acoustic properties so it can double as an efficient horn speaker"

@JohnDobak

4 жыл бұрын

Is NOT an oil refinery.

@delsonjrdd

4 жыл бұрын

@Ringo Garvin *oil powered solar refinery*

@Robert_McGarry_Poems

4 жыл бұрын

"Today we have a DIY ultra-high frequency centrifuge for separating the tough stuff."

Hey - here is an idea: a final stack where you evaporate water in pre dried air. How about actually making the final stage a closed circulation and use water from it to be pumped into another radiator that takes air from the house and circulates it through it ? That way there is no contact of water and air that is being used for living space, so there should be no concerns of contamination. A small header tank with a floater could be used to replenish water directly from mains - after all water will be captured by desiccant and evacuated from the desiccant dehydration loop. Also I would suggest adding few coils of platinum here and there to inhibit bio growth in the system.

@newoneinblack

6 ай бұрын

Copper not platinum.

@tommybronze3451

6 ай бұрын

@@newoneinblack actually silver not platinum, but thank for pointing it out.

@newoneinblack

6 ай бұрын

@@tommybronze3451 Copper is incredibly bactericidal as well. Studies have been being conducted for a few years now in hospitals etc. using copper or copper clad surfaces instead of bare stainless steel and found very promising results. And much cheaper to get results than the more rare and expensive metals.

@tommybronze3451

6 ай бұрын

@@newoneinblack and all those pc enthusiasts having a biological growth with their copper cpu blocks are just imagining stuff ? you want to kill bacteria AND fungi, and copper doesn’t cut it.

Brilliant presentation. Thank you! It feels like one can simplify this quite drastically. Let's say you run the salt water down one of the troughs of corrugated iron on your roof to evaporate much of the water and then cool it through a radiator and use the dried out water do dehumidify the room. Then you can use a swamp cooler inside. Four of the five evaporators in your system and all but one of the the radiators will have to be in a different space anyway. Having said that, I really like this. I need to think on it a bit, but I suspect I'll be able to design an incredibly efficient AC and pool heater in one using this system. This is going to happen... and soon.

Sir the sheer amount of details & knowledge you have about your projects is amazing

@patman0250

4 жыл бұрын

Anyone can obsess over absolutely nothing.

@GoogleModerator

4 жыл бұрын

Not to mention the tools and supplies that appear to be at hand, thank you for your uploads. Excellent content.

Bro! Hold my beer! I live in New Mexico we use evaporative coolers to great success by drawing hot dry air over water soaked pads, Temp drop of over 30 degrees! Works great! Only thing is it adds humidity to the cooled air. But when your humidity is 14% you don't notice it. And you use a lot less electricity!

@polylight

2 жыл бұрын

Sometimes I wonder about putting an evaporative cooler in the vicinity of my external compressor, to lower the ambient air it has to work with when it gets >100 or 105 degrees (California, dry heat). We can't get the house below 78 in these conditions. I can't find anything on this approach online, so maybe it is less effective than running the evaporative cooler indoors directly. I have tried misting and it does drop the temp a couple degrees, but can't be good for the health of the coils.

@JeremyNyberg

2 жыл бұрын

*Cries in 90% ambient humidity.

@daniellawson5127

Жыл бұрын

@@polylight a small sprinkler system spraying the condenser would work better, liquids have better heat transfer/absorption than gas. Very light water spray onto the condenser would really help on hot days, wasteful on days where it's not necessary but a very simple fix for days when you absolutely do need it. Let the condenser evaporate the water you'd use in the cooler.

@polylight

Жыл бұрын

@@daniellawson5127 I've tried this and measured air temp drops with an infrared gun and it totally works! Can't remember the numbers but the drop was over 10 degrees in the ducts. I just worry about gunking up the coils with calcium and whatever else is in the city water.

@daniellawson5127

Жыл бұрын

@@polylight they make coil cleaner for that i think you might have to get that from a ac supply house, or you could also use diluted clr, and that stuff really eats through deposits.

All of your videos completely blow my mind. Thank you for the time you take to make them.

Absolutely a beautiful presentation . I had purchased a portable evaporative cooler for ham radio use in the field here in south Texas well I decided to use it in my house since my electricity bill was sky rocketed and a strange thing I noticed , it was a little to humid to be any good but I was able to dry out the air by settling my AC on 83° then using the evaporative cooler which brought the ait temp down another 10° and I'm not cycling the AC near as much this is a savings for me without a lot of effort.

In place of the bio-balls or wadded up plastic bottles you can use plastic dish scrubbing pads from the dollar store. There's even more surface area in those than with the bio-balls. I've used them to make bio-filters for aquaponics when I raised tilapia.

@Lyle-xc9pg

4 жыл бұрын

"Raised" and then eaten

@LiLi-or2gm

4 жыл бұрын

@@patrickwatkins7572 It's tacky to use someone else's video to promote your own, totally unrelated build- especially some sort of "over-unity" BS. To make matters worse, you've said nothing about the really nice work presented here. It's insulting, actually, and no, I won't be looking at your BS and I urge everyone else to ignore you, as well.

@sligovolts

4 жыл бұрын

@@ZiggleFingers I take that you don't own a computer or phone or any other electronic equipment, right?

@sligovolts

4 жыл бұрын

@@ZiggleFingers I stand corrected

@MrMunjacake

4 жыл бұрын

goooood suggestion !

The world needs more people like yourself pushing knowledge. Excellent video.

@LordAthens

2 жыл бұрын

@@VikingRul3s This is significantly more complex than a evaporative cooling, on a number of levels. Past that, evaporative cooling (like your "bong cooler") has been around since at least the late 1800's.

I love your work and will be looking forward to improved iterations. I saw another homemade ac on KZread but it was very inefficient, as it used ice to cool water that was circulating in a copper pipe, Infront of a fan. You on the other hand have hit the nail in the head in terms energy efficiency. Keep up the good work! Most of my country is extremely hot in the summer, nearly inhospitable. I've found that compressed stabilized earth bricks are great at regulating indoor Temp and humidity. For flourishing agriculture, the best I can think of is rain water harvesting.

Ok, I'm impressed. This is very clever, and it's also good to learn about where the energy is used in air-conditioning. I'd assumed most of it was in the cooling itself, but it isn't. Thanks!

For anyone who claims they've made a free energy device, I want a detailed demonstration like this

@CynHicks

4 жыл бұрын

Lol... wait for the punchline.

@dhebert111

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I wouldn't hold my breath brother. Lol

@Maples01

4 жыл бұрын

No such thing, if there were your municipal electricity provider would be using it to produce electricity to increase their profit, arguing against that fact would be foolish

@gillenzfluff8380

4 жыл бұрын

It's called a windmill.

@Maples01

4 жыл бұрын

@@gillenzfluff8380 You'll fall for anything then, never seen the birds killed by them, the waste byproduct from their construction, or one burn up because it didn't get shut down before a storm, lets not forget the trees that must be removed from the location

One of the coolest channels out there, no pun intended

@HowToOverthink

4 жыл бұрын

I trust your sentiment but call BS on the "no pun intended" ;).

@ernesthamm1813

4 жыл бұрын

So true. Love this channel.

@jerotoro2021

4 жыл бұрын

@The TacomaKid For some reason I read "Patrick Batman" and was imagining Patrick from Spongebob as Batman.

@bobdobbson3871

4 жыл бұрын

RIP Big Pun

@unlokia

4 жыл бұрын

Erm, that's NOT a pun. Trust me, I am English 100% - we *invented* puns. :)

I used to have a kitchen refrigerator that had no moving parts and was powered by a small natural gas pilot light with a flame about the size of a candle flame. This refrigerator ran for about 60 years without any maintenance. It would freeze foods and keep foods cold like a normal refrigerator, but the refrigerator was about a third of the size of a refrigerator one would buy today. There wasn't a big need for big refrigerators in the 1940s. The refrigeration system was hermetically sealed and contained ammonia and hydrogen. This refrigeration system was co-invented by Albert Einstein for Electrolux in the early 1930s. When Freon became popular, the last I read about this type of refrigeration process was in the 1940s, but this type of refrigerator was still sold as late as 20 years ago to operate on propane, butane, or natural gas. A Michigan gas company, near Detroit I believe, was selling gas powered window air conditioners at one time, and stopped marketing them probably for safety reasons.

Fascinating. My mind is currently mulling over other methods of heating the radiator without consumables and also how compact one could make this system. Instant subscribe.

"Pine" was hilarious and totally sensible

@5minutebushwalks

4 жыл бұрын

Totally glad I wasn't the only one laughing about that!

@TimSailer

4 жыл бұрын

The only thing wrong with that is they are usually white birch! :) Made me LOL though

@alphabroly28

4 жыл бұрын

lmaoooo

@jackbquick123

4 жыл бұрын

That's above my learning lol but I fast forwarded and missed that

@okmorenumbers

4 жыл бұрын

i LOL'd

22:59 “PINE” 😂

@D3R3KN

3 жыл бұрын

TASTE IT

@DestroManiak

3 жыл бұрын

nom nom nom thats a 10

As the presentation indicated HVAC engineers already use desiccant heat wheels to increase total system C.O.P. Gas fired lithium bromide (brine) chillers work on same principal but require a deep vacuum for the evaporator, the "liquid desiccant" is lithium salt. Low generator temperatures for the absorption cycle is required for solar applications. Essentially this is demonstration of an open circuit absorption refrigeration cycle.

This is absolutey Genius! Thank you very much for demonstrating the system you have developed and the evaporative cooling process.

6:37 Snow outside, the voigt tube speakers aren't completed yet. Looks like this video has been in the works for some time.

@fzigunov

4 жыл бұрын

Snow outside also means he has a lot of dry air to boost up his "efficiency" =)

@MurphysLawUs

4 жыл бұрын

Canada.

@Tech Ingredients i'm an ventilation engineer and i really like your basic idea of that air conditioner. But i have to mention two things. First of all you can't calculate the watts of cooling by measuring the two different temperatures. You also have to measure the humidity of the inlet end outlet. You must calculate the coolingpower by the difference of enthalpy. The second thing is, that you have liquids (warm liquids) in a circulation, that are in contact with your airflow. That could result in a hygiene problem. Keep on going with your really cool ideas :)

@youthised58

4 жыл бұрын

So; what do you think, is it more efficient and worth continuing?

@aitch9053

4 жыл бұрын

The entire system would need to be completely sterile, yeah. All I could think the entire time was "Could you imagine trying to clean that thing?" Sponges evaporating on warm grey water, eugh... Cool concepts, neat idea, but I can't imagine how it would work for longer than a demonstration.

@lastBullet911

4 жыл бұрын

@@youthised58 I'm sorry but i'm not able to say if that build is more or less efficient, because i don't have the measurements. In the part where he calculates the COP i also miss the integration of the heat from the burners. This energy isn't free. To your last question: yes i think its worth continuing. The idea is great, but he should get some help with good scientific knowledge to get it accurate.

@RangerRick97

4 жыл бұрын

I thought that with the CFM (cubic feet per minute) and Delta T (sensible thermal difference) you can at least calculate the sensible BTU's of this. Once you have the BTU's you can covert them into watts by dividing it by 3.412. this is just the sensible heat in the system not the total. Also could the hygiene problem be fixed by adding some sort of cleaning agent to the water flow( without it affecting phase change properties) I don't know enough to determine if this applies to this system or is accurate. I would love to know more if you could shed some light on the matter.

@elektrotechnik2011

4 жыл бұрын

For your second reasonable doubt, that there could be hygiene problems with warm liquids in contact with the airflow, I think I have the following solution (though it is a thought experiment): One could use a heat exchanger. This would preserve all the non-hygienic parts from the airflow itself and you had to clean only the condenser occasionally.

Of course - this is very exciting, I knew this had great deal of potential I never had time to work on these type of things. All of the science, lectures and working models im speechless.

I have been in the HV/AC feild since the 80's...and I found that if you sprayed a mist onto the condenser coil way back in the early 90's, that you could reduce the energy being used on that unit...and I then built a loop to surround my condenser coil..and attached my condensate drain line ( pump ) to the loop to spray water onto the condenser coils when the condensate pump need to empty, and this was short burst of savings...but it did reduce the amount of energy that was needed to power the ac. Now after watching this video, I think that you have helped me with a hump that I couldn't get over to save a lot more money on my electric bill. ( I'm not the most literate guy...but I do understand the principles of how it works..so please give me ) but I'll let you know the results of the out come..boom, thank you for this.

I really like the presenter speaking skills, but a diagram would be helpful.

@i-love-comountains3850

4 жыл бұрын

That and a parts list.

@stevealexander8010

4 жыл бұрын

@@i-love-comountains3850 not exactly, but it's hard to follow what happens in each column & tray.

@manp1039

4 жыл бұрын

I was thinking the same thing. And also he could do a diagram with some animation to help illustrate the flows and morments of air and water.

@nissehult5021

4 жыл бұрын

I gues its patent pending

@joonasfi

4 жыл бұрын

AFAIK you can only patent something if it's not public yet

These guys would be the only ones with ac in a Apocalypse level event.

@MaddogJones

4 жыл бұрын

Well them and about a tenth of those who watched this video and will try it out... I'm gonna give it a shot.

@iteerrex8166

4 жыл бұрын

Not only ac but they probably have a self contained secret bunker under their house.

@donalain69

4 жыл бұрын

if the average American would be able to understand what this guy is talking about, there probably never would be an apocalyptic event ( at least not one that is caused by humans)..

@broken1965

4 жыл бұрын

Run off car batts for days being recharged with solar ofcourse

@DrTed3

4 жыл бұрын

@@donalain69 Also different politicians running the place.

You have a smooth personality. Nice job, good mind. I worked in a HVAC company for 7 months to learn the systems. I assembled ones the size of a car up to 2000 sqft house. Power monsters. I was into envelope homes. Builder most of my life. Nice to hear someone explain the aspect of how it works. We had large wheels made of Aluminium corrogated that would turn through a part of the system. I wonder if Graphite would help in the system since it transfers heat energy well and electric.

Great project mister Howard. I use it to cool the reactor.

You sure do invest a lot of time effort and an amount of money in your vids. Quality presentation every time. A privilege to watch.

@CheapSushi

4 жыл бұрын

Well it helps when you make a lot of money off KZread thus making the effort effective.

@RealisticAlternatives

4 жыл бұрын

@@CheapSushi At approximately 6,500,000 total channel views (as of this comment) they are not making any money. Look at the type, quality and expense of the gear they're using. This channel might, eventually, make money but that's clearly not the focus. To suggest otherwise is just petty ignorance.

@Askor200

4 жыл бұрын

Hey mate hope you're well, haven't seen you upload in a couple years! Always enjoyed your content

@glumpy10

4 жыл бұрын

@@CheapSushi I don't know what he makes but I'd be pretty damn sure you wouldn't be interested in buying the materials and spending the time figuring out and building something like this for him for what he gets out of the Vids.

@glumpy10

4 жыл бұрын

@@Askor200 Trying to get back into it. Have a couple of vids I just need to edit and post.

Bless you! From the bottom of my heart I thank you! You have made a video I can only describe as, well written, incredibly shot, so elegant as to not waste the viewers time & with such valid science brought to the common man that you deserve far more then a KZread channel. Thank you for you service sir, I commend you.

@isufan89

4 жыл бұрын

Id be surprised if its just for youtube. This guy has a prototype that could be huge

@adeshas83

4 жыл бұрын

I concur

Why did I found this channel so late? I've studied power and energy technology, love the way you're explainig everything in your videos. Knowladge you have is impressive and I don't see any flaws within a sciance you show on here. Greetings from Poland!

Really enjoyed this video, bravo!! I work on commercial cooling towers, chillers ect. Geo thermal is another great source.drift eliminators and fill are used to control water during evaporate states. Sponge is great idea with bio balls.Alkaline is troublesome with tower maintenance however. Imperial data would be appreciated. In Arizona commercial engineers design roughly 1 cfm per sqf. As a rough number. 3 tons or 1200cfm required for 1200 sqf.

This man's workshop is nicer than my house!

From its science to its engineering to its manufacturing to its materials to its economics.. full spectrum endeavors. Very cool!

This is so awesome I'm in school for hvacr now and I'm gonna show this to my instructor. Well deserved subscription 👏👍

I love stuff like this. Me being lazy is why I would probably just go with a geothermal cooling system. Dig a hole in the ground, bury some water line in loops, run pipes to house with a radiator and fan and pump as a closed loop system. Just a simple heat pump. Even in Texas underground temperatures remain relatively constant at 75 degrees. On a 100+ degree day, that would feel nice.

Let's take a moment to appreciate the number of times you said "ahhhmm" or "uuuhm" during this video. Which is ZERO. I absolutely love this channel, thank you for being you

@NFSHeld

3 жыл бұрын

27:16 ?

@fryncyaryorvjink2140

3 жыл бұрын

@@NFSHeld shhhh!!!

@tetramaximum

3 жыл бұрын

okay, one.

@baskoning9896

3 жыл бұрын

23:56 makes at least 2 :) still impressive.

@spacecadet0

3 жыл бұрын

11:57 has a very clear "uuuhh" followed by a much briefer one a few seconds later.

Why can't we have school teachers like this? Excellent presenter.

I never finish watching a tech ingredients video without feeling like I have both been educated/enlightened and wanting to build what has been featured in the video, I may just build one of these because I live in an apartment building that has NO air conditioning at all, and I live alone so it wouldn't bother anyone but me. and the summers here are brutally hot because of the building's location and how miserably inefficient the building is insulated, not only from outside, but also from floor to floor, the building is hot water heated and in the winter time I have to open my window to keep cool. Yes, in the winter time I have to open the window to keep cool because all of the heat from the apartments below me are heating my apartment up. in the 5 years I have lived here, I have had to turn on my thermostat twice! SO effective and cheap cooling would be awesome and since the humidity is always extremely low here, having a system without desiccant would be just fine! then I wouldn't have to use my ultrasonic humidifier! Thanks for showing this system and how inexpensive it is! Do you have plans for this or do I have to wing it for myself?

You can make the server fans more efficient by adding a stator in between. Find a cheap one that's the same diameter, but spins the opposite direction. Fill the motor with hot glue. Then place in between 2 motors. Try to find one with a different amount of blades to significantly reduce noise. Then on a small scale, you have a long lasting fan. I also wonder if you can use a roll-around A/C as the heat source, since they all have a pretty standard size exhaust pipe.

@TechIngredients

2 жыл бұрын

Those are both good ideas.

@attilasz9321

8 ай бұрын

Somewhere I heard an [Airlift pump] could be more efficient in lifting the water.. Btw the goal is to have the air and water into contact on the largest possible surface, so I am still thinking if it is a "2 birds 1 rock" thing. @@TechIngredients You really got me thinking! en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airlift_pump

Meanwhile, KZread promotes stupid, dangerous and useless lifehack videos... Instead of this masterpiece.

@SuperPhunThyme9

4 жыл бұрын

Hey 5 minute crafts saved my life when all I had was a 2 liter of coke.

@TheErusPrime

4 жыл бұрын

Fun fact: you can pay youtube to promote your video.

@fourtwozero

4 жыл бұрын

Well they promoted it.. It was in my feed and I've never watched this channel before.

@lightning2940

4 жыл бұрын

@@fourtwozero yea, same here finally some good content.

@ABaumstumpf

4 жыл бұрын

This "masterpiece" that is neither revolutionary nor something any sane person would want to have - there is a reason why we use closed loop systems normally and only with very strict regulations open loops are allowed to be sold. But sure, if you do not have kids, go ahead and try it.

I live in a humid environment and have long since wondered what could be done to a "swamp cooler" to make it work in my area. Now I know. Great video, brilliant science, thanks for sharing.

@mikelang7425

4 жыл бұрын

If it's modestly humid this could work pretty good but the dehumidifing will be less effective as the humidity increases, I think the system will start to fight itself in more oppressive humidity

Salt is being added to the air! You have to get 3 miles from the ocean or three miles up to get rid of the microscopic salt in the air. I used to work on a test vessel measuring salt in the air.

This video is from 3 years ago. 1) I'm wondering if there have been any successful implementations of this concept? 2) Are there any technological advancements that might improve the results? Super interesting stuff, thanks for sharing.

I have an air conditioning background. I am so happy to see people finally developing something that is more efficient and getting away from what is allowed for refrigerant usage!!! I am also glad to see the ease of creation so most anyone wanting to can create themselves and thus saving money on installation and utility bills can do so!!! Awesome!!! The systems as used today are very inefficient when other alternatives exist even using systems similar to current build but again are refused usage for similar reasons as to why we are almost stuck using fossil fuels....money and power!!!

@staywhite6332

4 жыл бұрын

Fuel is not made from "fossils". Lolz Exxon already admitted in the 80s that oil is indeed abiotic, regrdless of all of the liberal militant mantra that it isn't. Liberals don't drill and refine oil. Exxon does.

This guy is like a real life Walter White, but a good one.....love this channel :)

@JuddJadulan

3 жыл бұрын

for now.

@jtshutzhund6754

3 жыл бұрын

Until I actually read about the real walter white.. I get that it's for the clueless as well as the bit more advanced.. but unfortunately the need to be so thorough makes for hard watching for me.. that get to the punchline or what you got new to say thang.. when we get to where we can cool 3500 sqft in arizona in the summer 115*F ... not need a extra garage for the unit.. enjoy the concept and your effort..!

@nickslingerland4155

3 жыл бұрын

99.57% pure air

@csn583

3 жыл бұрын

This is such a played-out cliche for anybody with even a moderate degree of ability in applied science. It wasn't even a major part of WW's character after the first season when entitlement, greed, and revenge took over.

@cosmefulanito5933

3 жыл бұрын

Walter White IS real. I saw he on TV...

So clearly explained the reason n purpose of each components and why how and when it works... . Thanks you very much for sharing your complex knowledge

sounds like it would be a great idea for many attics, especially the solar power heating option. Wouldn't need to have it circulate the whole house as much if you can introduce the cooling aspect to the top rooms in an efficient way (insulation to keep the temperature from the attic away from the top rooms, and introduce the cooled air to the top rooms without losing much of the cooling)

@sumgai7

Жыл бұрын

I LOVE where you're going with the idea of using the already hot attic as the drying 'source' -- that's the right kind of thinking, for 'amplifying' the efficiency number(s). :-)

"You may be wondering what this is" An oil refinery! "Its not an oil refinery" Oh damn, this guy is good XD

@msergio0293

4 жыл бұрын

Oww shit nigga! Hahahaha

@TheSongManipulator

4 жыл бұрын

"You may be wondering..." God forbid, if you actually read the video title!

@jcwoods2311

4 жыл бұрын

@@TheSongManipulator It was a joke

@rdallas81

4 жыл бұрын

@@msergio0293 did you just call him a "shit nugget"🤔

@sdvma

4 жыл бұрын

@@TheSongManipulator That is what the guy said in the beginning of the vid

What I enjoyed most about this video is it demonstrates the step by step process of invention by observation, asking questions and finding answers.

If we all had science teachers like you, the world be a much more different and better place. Thank you sir 🙏👍👏❤. How can we turn this into a small DIY room cooler?

I did 3 years of Physics in University and never used it - Ended being a Railway Traffic Controller - I'm amazed with your channel ;o)

I just want to extend my deep appreciation for the effort in making science more achievable for all of us. It is always appreciated to learn a little more every day about everything that surrounds us and how it works.

Well that's my daily cerebral exercise done, off to watch kittens chasing balls of wool now. Watching these videos just makes me realise how much I don't know, i'm inspired, humbled, embarrassed all at the same time, but mostly I'm thankful to learn something.

@meinbherpieg4723

3 жыл бұрын

@Mr Brightside Individual videos are better to an extent, but there are still issues with not having course tracks and accreditation, homework, curation and q/a. Also, physical interaction with a professor and peers is essential for holistic understanding.

@a.1441

3 жыл бұрын

You shouldn't feel embarrassed about not knowing these things! The concepts he's discussing are from chemical engineering and are not something most people would be exposed to. It's actually amazing that your interests brought you to this and that you watched it!

@CactusHugrAz

3 жыл бұрын

Well said.

@jameshampton1832

2 жыл бұрын

I hate watching kittens, got any dogs riding skateboards?

It's a good phisics thermodinamic lesson . The system is really efficient. The job to do now is to engineer the system in a condensed cabinet. Not so difficult to do. About maintensnce, a processor controlller can do the alarms necessary for the change of liquids or filters. GOOD JOB Professor.!

Hello professor. I would like to thank you first for you Awesome videos! After working in the HVAC industry for sometime I have now changed carers, but still have a bug for innovation. Living in AZ we have very mineralized/corrosive water which really played havoc on any type of evaporative cooling. Just wondering how this process would work using either a pond as a geothermal Loop or an actual geothermal Loop in place of the evaporative cooling! I spoke with a gentleman sometime ago who was an engineer for IBM and was into a whole lot of different engineering projects. He started to explain this Theory to me, which went way over my head at the time he said it started in ancient Rome through cooling that was used with seawater through the ducting systems. Your video has explained it very well and brings it all together for me, so again I must thank you very much! John.

Oh man , i really wanted it to be an oil refinery

@KJ6EAD

4 жыл бұрын

Maybe he could do that next to reduce the cost of operating the jet engine.

@TotalGAMIX

4 жыл бұрын

Yes so sad right now

I love the rampant use of PC cooling parts in all your projects. Should consider going to LTX this year to get this channel more exposure. The quality is so high more people just need to see it

@MrBuggitt

4 жыл бұрын

Would love to see a demonstration of a project there

@Fallen7Pie

4 жыл бұрын

@@MrBuggitt yah, bring a computer with some novel cooling solution there and exposure is a sure thing

@EggBastion

4 жыл бұрын

_"So is that on air or liquid?"_ _"...well"_

@austinsears1637

4 жыл бұрын

Noooooo.... Keep it as secretive as possible!!! Plz do not inform the masses!!! Seriously tho, it needs to continue to be one of the best kept secrets!!!

Very interesting video, I sure wish I had you for a Science Teacher when I was younger. It takes a very special and intelligent individual to make Science not only interesting but fun and you sir have definitely accomplished both. Thank you for sharing this Video as well as all the others.

We use evaporation to cool homes here in Australia. Simple system that pumps water over evaporation medium like waterfall and air is drawn through it and piped into the rooms. Yes, it uses water and increases humidity in the house. You must have windows slightly open in the furthest room to let air out. It is cheap to run, and in a dry climate like ours I can't see your system being huge saving. Energy input is a drum fan, and water from the mains. You must know the system anyway. And yes your vids are interesting, only discovered them yeartesday

Replace the burner with a focused solar, fresnel or parabolic. /edit:commented too soon.

@EggBastion

4 жыл бұрын

Or waste compute heat? Probably not much use for the home gamer but in a datacenter with some kinda heat capture system...

@nustada

4 жыл бұрын

@@EggBastion That is a pretty good idea. Though data-centers have an ideal humidity, not too wet, not too dry. Don't want any chance of condensation or static electricity. So if the air is naturally dry, it may serve triple purpose; but there would have to be controls for excess humidity.

@m.w.2098

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah, thought of that, then you'd have to have a solar tracker well.

@ximono

4 жыл бұрын

How about a water-water heat exchange using for example a thermosiphon (solar thermal energy)? Wikipedia has an article on Solar air conditioning, describing a system using dessicants. A PV setup would of course provide the electricity, making it 100% off grid. (I've not seen the whole video yet, he might have talked about this.)

@mechsm8253

4 жыл бұрын

@@EggBastion This would actually be a Extreamly smart idea for datacenters, the amount of cooling that's spent on some centers is massive, this could potentially be retrofitted to existing centers to make them more efficient.

That's a smoooooooth ending with the subscription part.

@Gameboygenius

4 жыл бұрын

Stay cool!

I'm new to this channel and I just found this channel this weekend. This guy looks like a retired aerospace engineer with time to spare. This is a excellent idea. My first power supply was BK Precision 1735. I've also used one of the newer models with dual displays.

@TechIngredients

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks and welcome!

Getting a lot of nostalgia for Mr. Wizard, but meant for adults. You did manage to cover most of the "but what about" thoughts that I had (using waste heat to dry the desiccant is a good move. CHP systems or really any of the absurd amount of waste heat we produce really drops the cost) but I either don't understand the concept of your evaporation tanks, or think the enthalpy of evaporating water would change your thermodynamic performance a bit. I have no doubt the system works, as you say dehydration cooling, even with salt spray, is a relatively old technology, and systems having hot and cold sides are rather required to move heat around, but you really glossed over those evaporative tanks' effect on the system as a whole. Are they a cost saving measure over simple radiators on the hot side? I'm all for field-expedience, but the fan consumption for radiators at the low power consumption you're discussing can be considerable. Still a wonderful proof of concept. Thanks!

Thank you Sir. Your unique and transparent demonstration efforts are surely appreciated by many of us who want to contribute something meaningful to improving energy utilization. Every little groundswell in this often ignored part of energy use has a significant meaning over time. You trade in 'pipe' dreams that are real.

Engineers really are a different breed. I can't quit watching...

I like it! I want to build one to be used in the Philippines. My sister in-law is a school teacher there. She just told me the heat index there is forecasted to be 45C (4-12-2024) and all there is are a few very small fans in her classroom...

This is amazing! Great job! However, I don't understand one bit. If you kept it to the initial 1-column setup: you're getting cool water. How well would it work to take that cool water and run it through a radiator indoors? (I understand that you'd be losing water due to evaporation in the column, but that can be topped up from the main pipe) Really inspirational clip. Thank you!