Telephone: 01284 810586

Evaporative Cooling from ecocooling

FORTHCOMING EVENTS:
We regularly attend trade shows and environmental events - any forthcoming events will appear below - we look forward to meeting you there

talk to Ecocoling about environmentally friendly evaporative cooling

ENERGY 08
The National Motorcycle Museum - Stand 54
10 & 11th September

ENERGY SOLUTIONS EXPO
8-9 October 2008 London Olympia
Stand B189 Grand Hall
Seminar Presentation by Alan Beresford Director EcoCooling

LOW CARBON BEST PRACTICE EXCHANGE
Harrogate
22 October 2008

LOW CARBON BEST PRACTICE EXCHANGE
11 June 2009
Olympia Conference Centre London

THE REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING EVENT
24-26th Feb 2009
NEC Birmingham Stand F61

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Factory Coolng, Warehouse Cooling, Industrial Cooling, Office Cooling, IT Room Cooling...
Air cooling with Ecocooling evaporative coolers for cooling public and industrial spaces
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Evaporative Cooling - Comfort

The comfort of a person is mainly dependent upon the following factors:

evaporative cooling for comfortable working conditions

An evaporative cooler decreases temperature and increases air flow but increases humidity. The effect of the temperature reduction far outweigh the increase in humidity. Any additional air flow further improves the comfort level.

It can be seen from the diagram below how the apparent conditions of the air changes by passing through an evaporative cooler.  If the air in a building is at 35°C and 35% relative humidity the conditions are quite extreme. However if we introduce evaporative cooling the air leaving the cooler would be 24 °C and 91% humidity. This means that the comfort level moves clearly into the more comfortable zone.

Evaporative Cooling comfort graph

Category Apparent Temperature Dangers

Danger

40 - 54C

Heat exhaustion likely

Extreme caution

32 - 40C

Heat cramps, exhaustion possible

Caution

26 - 32 C

Exercise more fatiguing than usual

OK

< 26C

 

The evaporative cooler changes the hot conditions typically found in UK buildings and changes it from an ‘Extreme Caution’ level to a ‘OK’ situation.

The above is based on a study performed by J G Steadman

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