3 ms·
In areas where water is not in particularly short supply, you can cool by evaporating water into the exhaust pre-heat-exchanger of an MVHR system. This then ven
by hgomersall 2y ago
In areas where water is not in particularly short supply, you can cool by evaporating water into the exhaust pre-heat-exchanger of an MVHR system. This then vents the warmer humid air into the outside and cools incoming air. The enthalpy diagram suggest it's quite helpful and there's a product on the market that uses exactly this approach.
It's basically half of a closed cycle heat pump, in which the hot side is an externality.
- HPsquared 2y agoCould that increase the humidity in the surrounding street environment?
- lsaferite 2y agoSounds similar to a swamp cooler.
- hgomersall 2y agoIndeed, but the difference is the high humidity cooled air is used to cool low humidity air, so you don't get the humidity increase inside.