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| List of Dodgy Crowd Source Funded Projects |
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| McBryce:
--- Quote from: brucehoult on May 10, 2021, 01:15:49 pm --- --- Quote from: thatawesomeguy on May 10, 2021, 12:30:05 pm ---Another water from the air device.. https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/kara-pure-turning-air-into-drinking-water--2/coming_soon https://karawater.com/ --- End quote --- Why not? I've had a device at home for many years that is rated to extract I believe 25 litres of water a day from air, though I think that's at 25 C and 80% humidity which I don't have. I think in practice its extracting about 10 litres a day, using 8 kW/h of electricity to do so. I then throw the water away as the purpose is to make the room more comfortable both by reducing the humidity and by pumping out about 800 W of heat from 330 W of electricity. --- End quote --- Wow, how can you get 800W of heat from 330W of electricity? McBryce. |
| Labrat101:
--- Quote from: McBryce on May 10, 2021, 01:58:09 pm --- --- Quote from: brucehoult on May 10, 2021, 01:15:49 pm --- --- Quote from: thatawesomeguy on May 10, 2021, 12:30:05 pm ---Another water from the air device.. https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/kara-pure-turning-air-into-drinking-water--2/coming_soon https://karawater.com/ --- End quote --- Why not? I've had a device at home for many years that is rated to extract I believe 25 litres of water a day from air, though I think that's at 25 C and 80% humidity which I don't have. I think in practice its extracting about 10 litres a day, using 8 kW/h of electricity to do so. I then throw the water away as the purpose is to make the room more comfortable both by reducing the humidity and by pumping out about 800 W of heat from 330 W of electricity. --- End quote --- Wow, how can you get 800W of heat from 330W of electricity? McBryce. --- End quote --- I think that some one is mixing up W/o work output with W as in Watts .. As a Heat Pump is only at best 80% efficient . Depending on RH%, Dew point, and ambient Temp . and a few other factors .. A regular example 1HP Home split AC on a Good day can extract about 3Lts per hour . but if the windows etc are closed this will drop to maybe 1Ltr/Hr. or Less No Free energy unless plugged into next doors Fuse Box :-DD :popcorn: |
| brucehoult:
--- Quote from: McBryce on May 10, 2021, 01:58:09 pm --- --- Quote from: brucehoult on May 10, 2021, 01:15:49 pm --- --- Quote from: thatawesomeguy on May 10, 2021, 12:30:05 pm ---Another water from the air device.. https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/kara-pure-turning-air-into-drinking-water--2/coming_soon https://karawater.com/ --- End quote --- Why not? I've had a device at home for many years that is rated to extract I believe 25 litres of water a day from air, though I think that's at 25 C and 80% humidity which I don't have. I think in practice its extracting about 10 litres a day, using 8 kW/h of electricity to do so. I then throw the water away as the purpose is to make the room more comfortable both by reducing the humidity and by pumping out about 800 W of heat from 330 W of electricity. --- End quote --- Wow, how can you get 800W of heat from 330W of electricity? McBryce. --- End quote --- Water heat of vaporisation at 21 C is about 680 Wh/kg. All the electricity going into the dehumidifier obviously turns into heat. The excess 800-330 = 470 W of heat is explained if it is condensing 470/680 = 0.7 litres of water an hour. That's perfectly feasible for a typical domestic dehumidifier. |
| EEVblog:
Up to 6 times more efficient than regular solar panels per area! https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/tipa/tipa-total-internal-photonic-absorption |
| coppice:
2 years between postings of dodgy crowd sourced projects? Are the crowd source sites cleaning up their act? Surely not. |
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