Natural air conditioning

Wind catchers — an ancient technique to beat the heat — could help us once more in our quest for emissions-free cooling.

Thankam Kumaran on Instagram: "Why I do not use Air conditioner? Air conditioners help cool indoor spaces by expelling hot air and greenhouse gases keeping a loop of hot air If you stand outside your room where AC expels heat you will not be able to tolerate the heat expelled by AC . We all are burning the planet And are asking why temperatures are rising. Hence, I chose to use the natural way of cooling my home and body. Be the change you want to see Using khus curtains(for dry…

Working on a principle that's about as old as mankind itself, the Nave Air Conditioning System uses terracotta's evaporative cooling abilities to naturally regu

Passive Down Draft Evaporative Cooling - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. The document discusses passive down draft evaporative cooling systems. It describes how evaporative cooling towers work by guiding air over water-filled porous pots, inducing evaporation and lowering the air temperature. The cooling tower uses vertical air flows, with cooled, denser air sinking and drawing in warmer ambient air. Introducing water spray at the top of the tower…

At a glance, the honeycomb structure of terracotta tubes looks more like large-scale work of handmade sculpture than a highly designed air conditioner. Developed for an electronics factory in New Delhi, this evaporative cooling device requires no power to lower interior temperatures by as much as 26 degrees Fahrenheit. Designed by Ant Studio for DEKI Electronics in

Discover Beehive: an innovative cooling system blending tradition with innovation in sustainable architectural and interior design.

Inspired by Paelestinian jarrah, the Nave Air Conditioning system is a wall made of terra-cotta that uses water and natural evaporation to cool down a room.

Image 5 of 17 from gallery of This Innovative Cooling Installation Fights Soaring Temperatures in New Delhi. © S. Anirudh

This terra cotta pot is much more than it seems at first. It isn't just a decorative item; it cools the air in your home through a concept called bio-air conditioning. The Cold Pot was created by Zurich-based designer Thibault Faverie, and it cools your home with far less electricity than an air ...