Solar cooling
ClimateWell has developed a triple phase absorption product with the unique ability to store energy and deliver cooling on demand.
Solar cooling is a cooling process using heat from the sun. ClimateWell CW10 creates cost savings from day one. This energy efficient system runs on free and renewable solar energy. This low maintenance and totally automatic system runs silently with no moving parts. The CO2 savings generated by this system drastically improves a building's energy rating.
A flexible system
The flexible system can be connected to any number of distributions systems, i.e. radiant floor, air duct systems, etc. CW10 creates heat as a byproduct of the cooling process which can be used during the winter month and year round for domestic hot water production and swimming pool heating.
The CW10 can also be connected to waste heat producing systems, for example diesel generators, co-generation systems, industrial applications, etc.
Advantages of the technology:
• Up to 100 percent saving on energy bill compared to traditional A/C systems
• Efficient thermal energy storage in a chemical process
• Significantly reduces CO2 emissions up to 15 tons per year
• A-rated buildings in energy efficiency
• Charges and cools simultaneously ensuring uninterrupted cooling
• No moving parts means the product operates silently
• Totally automatic with negligible maintenance costs
• Uses only water for the cooling process and no toxic refrigerant
• Heats swimming pools and domestic hot water
The technology is applicable to:
• Single family homes
• Offices
• Housing projects
• Commercial buildings
• Hospitals, nursing homes
Visit the ClimateWell web site
Related Articles
Bathing in light
The Finnish city of Pori is building a solar heated swimming pool complex.
Harness and control solar energy
AventaSolar AS is a young Norwegian company, founded in 2005, but with long experience within solar thermal energy and waterbased heating.
Denmark’s first carbon neutral building
The Green Lighthouse is a new facility at the University of Copenhagen. It is carbon neutral, utilizes solar panels, district heating, natural lighting and ventilation. And it shows us that energy eff
