Evaporative air conditioners draw in outside air, which passes through filters that are constantly soaked in water. The air loses its heat through the natural evaporation process as it passes through the filters. This fresh air is then blown into the building, cooling the entire building.
The fan and a small water pump are the only energy-consuming components of an evaporative cooler. Evaporative, or adiabatic, cooling uses up to 90% less energy than conventional cooling . It supplies 100% fresh outside air and uses no refrigerants, which are highly harmful to the environment.
Adiabatic cooling
Adiabatic Direct
with very high efficiency
Breezair is a direct application of the adiabatic process. This uses only water to cool the air. The cooling direct adiabatic process takes advantage of a natural phenomenon known as latent heat. If hot, dry air passes through a stream of water, it causes the water toevaporate. As the heat required to vaporize the water is extracted from the air, it cools down.
With its Breezair range, manufacturer Seeley International has developed the most efficient direct adiabatic coolers on the market, making it possible to save more than 10 degrees compared with outside air in the middle of summer in Brussels.
Indirect adiabatic
with very high efficiency
Climate Wizard is the revolution of the adiabatic process. The Climate Wizard enables air conditioning to be provided using the sameevaporation process, without increasing the ambient humidity level . The exchanger consists of dry and wet channels cooled by evaporating water. Contact between the channels cools the dry channels and the exchanger, without transferring humidity.
Climate Wizard is the most efficient adiabatic cooler on the market, outperforming its competitors in indirect adiabatic cooling. This range offers a reduction of over 14 degrees compared with outside air in the middle of summer in Brussels.