Eco India: How the pattern of a beehive inspired the design for an affordable, natural air cooler

[@saurabhkumarpathak2724]

To everyone in the education department, this is what you should teach and train the youth of India .

[@sahilbalani9177]

Exactly

[@sahilbalani9177]

@@sha8155 atleast they can understand basics

[@diwanthalakshan8877]

😀​@@sahilbalani9177

[@mitesh8utube]

This is dumb. Everything these clay pipes do (provide surface for evaporative cooling) can be done 10 times better by same size aspen shavings cooling pad. It's more natural, involves no combustion or labour and is far more cheaper.

[@forcesightknight]

This design isn't a new concept. It's elementary passive cooling. Thanks for posting this, perhaps more people will start to understand that simplicity is almost always better.

[@philgiglio7922]

It works great if the humidity is low to begin with...but if the humidity is 80 or 90 percent to begin with its useless. I know. I've tried it here in north Florida

[@Shashjosh1100]

The interest is not how innovative the design is but how it’s being adapted to this area and employing many people in the process

[@zenith355]

Leonardo DiCaprio tweeted about this.

[@marydsouza9743]

Quite innovative!

[@Shan1442]

what animal it is leonardo carpio ?? fish or leopard

[@kundanpatil3133]

@@Shan1442 😂😂😂😂

[@Calvin2030]

bhatt_chetan it's a food😈

[@TeRauhina10]

@@Shan1442 lionardo dicrapio

[@swapnajeet_mohanta]

Design is same as honey comb structure used in chiller,cooling tower .if the diameter of tube is reduced to 1/2 inch it will be more effective and can reduce your temperature to a great extent.i have also seen some African village use plastic bottle to cool their rooom,designer can take reference of that design and try it.good luck guys

[@rockzilla1001]

Making such small tube will be difficult. But cones will be much easy.

[@shrinivasprabhakaran]

Correct , infact Bangladesh had used plastic bottles to create the pressure reduction and blow cool air

[@sohailsubscriber]

Room will be more darker if the diameter reduced.

[@swadhinjyoti8876]

What is the temperature of water?

[@sanjaykadam8161]

Nice suggestion

[@michaelfickel]

This works on the same principle as the evaporative coolers. They are called swamp coolers in America and work best in dry climates because of the humidity they add to the air.

[@ms.err0r530]

Except swamp coolers use that grass stuff.

[@ms.err0r530]

Also this doesn’t require power.

[@michaelfickel]

@@ms.err0r530 Burlap

[@lonesomefencesitter3186]

@@ms.err0r530 it require flowing water, if there is no flowing water, you have to use power for water pump. the concept is similar. some use straw, some simply push the water through shower head, India use the beehive brick,

[@YakrifZee]

@lonesomefencesitter3186 India doesn't use the behive design. It uses wood grass or the newer plastic hexagonal pads. This ceramic thing is more of a shark tank thing

[@Thesureleague]

Team ANT STUDIO, a common knowledge in yoga is, if you blow air with open mouth on your palm, it will feel warm, but if you pucker you’re lips like blowing a candle and blow into your palm, the air will be cool. Using this knowledge I wonder if you could widen the pot on the end where hot air comes from, and narrow the other end to a smaller hole, it might change the dynamics even more. Agha Khan hospital in Karachi uses this concept of Jaalis made out of concrete, called Jeffries, the temperature is remarkably cool on the inside passages . Most Islamic architecture and ancient temples use this concept. Old house in the deserts use the same narrow in,ets for air to cool the air inside. You guys are amazing!

[@DEEPAKSINGH02041992]

I have visited DEKI premises. Kudos to Deki for giving opportunity to them.

[@nrbgamingYT]

Going back to the roots. The right way.

[@makmak331]

it can perform well. Water circulation is possible only through the pump. And if the falling water is circulated through an underground tank, the temperature can certainly be reduced

[@samikshasingh3114]

Living in Harmony with the nature will lead us a long way !! I wish our architects change their mindset and shift towards working in sync with nature... Afterall.. architects will need oxygen too 🙃 I Request everyone to do a bit for nature possible on your level 🙏😊♥️

[@jamiereife5581]

Very interesting idea. There is another observation about natural cooling. These tubes seem to be the same diameter, end to end. But when air is compressed, it becomes cooler. A larger intake on the end from where the hot air originates and a narrower diameter on the other, cools air that blows through or is forced through it because the air is compressed. This is used in some areas of Africa by inserting bottles into the walls, the larger diameter facing the outside of the structure and the neck, facing the inside. Pretty cool 😊

[@danialtolouee1555]

When air is compressed, the air's pressure and temperature increase as the volume of the space containing air decreases. By pushing air into a smaller space, we force it to become hotter and more pressurized

[@texanplayer7651]

Just consider the equation of equilibrium of a gas PV=nRT If the pressure P increases, but the volume V stays the same, since n and R are constants it mean the temperature T increases

[@sahitya044]

I love how beautifully you people captured the traditional pottery art ❤️😍

[@prashantpandri195]

The environment stress caused due to AC's is huge and it will have adverse effect on us in near future. Kudos to these guys at Ant Sudios who're working on this, I hope you get a great success and in success of projects like this relies the future of our planet

[@alexandergilbert1023]

What environmental stresses?

[@phoenix_blade]

​@@alexandergilbert1023 bruhhh. These climatic changes happening and rise of normal temperature is the main effect. Also it releases cfc's which is harmful for ozone

[@alexandergilbert1023]

@@phoenix_blade en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chlorofluorocarbon#Phasing-out_of_CFCs

[@TheBaldr]

@@alexandergilbert1023 CFC have been banned for over 45 years in 95% of the world. So again what environment stress do AC's cause? The natural cooler does not work in most hot places in the world due to high humidity.

[@UsenameTakenWasTaken]

​@@alexandergilbert1023 Power usage in places that shouldn't exist like Phoenix Arizona, mostly. However, most climate change is not caused directly by consumers, but rather by industrial corporations that waste vast amounts of resources in order to streamline prophits to present their investors with the illusion of infinite growth.

[@himanshuk177]

Not feasible, all the coastal city Mumbai, Chennai, Kolkata etc have humidity > 80%, it wont work there. Solution is already in front of everyone - Grow trees, use that clay to fertilize them and water to irrigate them. A tree reduces the temp more than this pots. There are Eco-Office spaces already adapting them. Also the space it take is huge and have very limited direct use cases, but best of luck.

[@EstanciaTimesDocumentary]

True .one tree place strategically will cool a place.

[@rohan1748]

Not all places have humid tropical weather... There are places this might be effective.

[@mridulakhandare51]

It will increase aedes mosquito breeding sites and we might have dengue and chikengunia epidemics ... God forbid yellow fever

[@anshulbhardwaj4038]

@@rohan1748 which place ??? Dry places are already scares of water .

[@maubilla]

What do you think of alternative of ac. I think for me is to summer humidity, heat and adjust accordingly.

[@pulz1191]

In our old home, approximately 25 years back.... Before sleeping we used to sprinkle water on the floor, and the pardahs were of very very thin cloth which would drench with water. So the room used to become cool with fan helping as well. Now we got A/C. Old problem new solution. Hopefully you guys get a break through.

[@gokugopala1984]

my mom told me, they used to sprinkle water on the floor and run fans to get a good night sleep during summer, same as you said.

[@techwithbenefits2452]

soil, water, wood, are natural and cool itself to remove heat... wood does both the jobs, in Winter it warms the house, in summer it cools the house without spending any xtra penny...

[@viddy515]

We can find all solution in our own roots. Beautiful proven by Ant Studio.

[@tanulrawat9547]

Great work. I would like to know about water consumption. You have to understand water is scarce.

[@HoneyBadgerz]

I think it works exactly like Water cooler...the water gets recycled

[@nitipriyasingh1387]

Water is not scarce we are making it scarce.

[@tanulrawat9547]

@@HoneyBadgerz i am talking about water evaporative loss.

[@HoneyBadgerz]

@@tanulrawat9547 Ah!! My bad... The don't think availability of water is a problem...one can use non-drinking water for this purpose

[@rakeshsheokand5996]

The water doesn't need to be potable water. So even the waste water with little treatment should be used

[@vikramd2425]

Already discovered and used in Hawa mahal, Jaipur. More scientific research and design problem has to solved.

[@cosmefulanito5933]

You need to breaks thermodynamics for this to work. This is not possible.

[@rubensmoreno1649]

@@cosmefulanito5933 why?

[@srikanthyadav6]

10:48

[@nofuchu]

Proverbs 6:6-9 "Go to the ant, you sluggard; consider its ways and be wise! It has no commander, no overseer or ruler, yet it stores its provisions in summer and gathers its food at harvest." This studio is a success already

[@dawsie]

I stopped using the cooling part of the air-con years ago, I open up the house during the summer and only run the fan now, since doing this the house has become cooler by just moving the air around but not cooling it. Now when walking past the outlet there is no heat coming from it. The Summer temps where I live can reach over 50°c during the hight of summer, I have also adopted the Spanish way of living by having a nap at the peek of the heat once past that point it starts cooling down enough that I can go back out side and do more Gardning or more work inside. I like the idea of the water over the tiles, this would work for my home by having one at the back of the house and one at the front, it will have the added benefit of the water being a natural sound barrier to road noise and just many from the next door neighbour who just can not talk softly when on the phone, I can hear her even when I’m in the back yard and the house is between us😳😳

[@gokugopala1984]

yes , i am also suffering from noisy neighbours, the lady and man of the house, both are loud, lady is louder 🤣

[@gracielagarza9999]

Using the honeycomb to inspire this design is wonderful! Nature has so much to teach us!

[@joelstiffarm2996]

It's a swamp cooler, chill

[@enlightenedsoul5667]

9:23 GOLDEN WORDS👌👌

[@rosemariebredahl9519]

Please add a "Part 2" that discusses water sources/input & output while conserving water. Ex: closed circulating systems, passive to active pumping spectrum, vs harvesting new water from air etc.. Ways to cool the water for reuse are plentiful, but info about diy using primitive/cheap/accessible materials takes more ingenuity for the teacher to navigate "market driven" platforms such that getting knowledge like this into the hands of the average individual can support the time & effort of folks who teach things like you have here. Ty. Keep up the good work 👍

[@PristinePerceptions]

Questions this video should have answered: 1) How does the honeycomb method compare with bamboo-shoot based coolers, which also use evaporative cooling? 2) More explanation on how air-conditioners make the microsystem worse. Keeping the window open also performs transfer of heat. The only difference is that air conditioners use energy to do so. But that is a factor at the macro level - not micro.

[@nitipriyasingh1387]

Thank you so much for sharing this. We must become an inspiration for the world instead of following the world blindly and loosing our rich culture. 🙏

[@indiegenre9333]

Whats cultural about this? Earthern pots?

[@nitipriyasingh1387]

@@indiegenre9333 the culture of age old techniques of using leaf plates, khadi cotton n bamboo clothes, traditional ayurvedic medicines, in short overall living of a human should be in sync with nature(such as in our villages we still follow couple of age old things.. cow dung floors, clay houses, clay roof top,) and using traditional ways to increase cooling. Using earthen pots for water storage and tea / coffee /water consumption. It's not long ago that we had clay pots in all stations for tea coffee suddenly plastic replaced every thing and now again govt has banned plastic but it will take time.we have choosen convienece for ourselves which is causing harm to planet and us. The sir quality is going down, the land n sea is full of plastics and clothes that don't decay. We all need to act now afterall its our home, we all belong to earth. Planet doesn't belong to a religion or race, as humans we have captured it so we all must protect ourselves and our planet. We are suppose to be guardians not destroyers. We are killing ourselves and trying to look new life on new planets to settle down in future that's so ridiculous. First we must take ownership and act responsibly. 🙏😊.

[@rushiljohar4206]

Try joining an air pipe that goes via all the 800 mud pieces 1by 1..then carry hot 🔥 air to the next adjoining mud pipe (throwing the air on mud base.. cooling it) Repeating this process 800 times. The air that'll come out will be stone cold ❄ . An interconnected web pipe of 800 wet mud pipe/structure. Just make sure air doesn't pass through the hollow mud pipe. It should BANG on 1 or both walls preferably. You'll figure it out.

[@drsneep]

As an airconditioner installer, an air conditioner doesn't take the warm heat of the room and blow it outside. It recirculate the air through copper pipes that are filled with cold gasses making the air that goes through it a lot more colder. This cold gass gets could because of expanding. Once expanded it goes towards outside unit and gets compressed back into liquid state. The compression of this gas causes heat and that's the heat what the outside unit blows. So in other words when the gass gets expanded from liquid compressed state into gas form it gets cold. When compressed from gass form to liquid it gets hot. In Holland our AC's also heats the room in the winter by just reversing this process.

[@kalapraveenm3859]

It doesn't literally blow outside. But essentially the heat energy is absorbed by the refrigerant and then transferred out to the outside air via the evaporating coil in the ODU. That's what he meant . Essentially we are removing heat energy from indoors and giving it off to the outdoors.

[@muhammadbasir83]

@drsneep. That's mean that you dont know how "Heat Pump" works.

[@rohitanand6309]

Love your series of Eco India, it is inspiring and showcasing out of the box solution for the today problems.

[@md.ehteshamuddinkhan9741]

Hell to these AC They always give serious head ache I loose my patience every time i switch them on And hell to those promoter and developer who failed to recognise Architects like Sanjay prakash Chiranjeet Shah and many more who are practicing Solar passive Architecture. I feel much comfort in my Adobe house, and i am planning to construct one for myself. People who came to know about my plan, they said your wife will leave you for always.😆

[@bobminion3438]

This is called Jugaaaaadddddd.............. Its efficiency is limited to certain temperature and humidity.

[@aryamasingh3676]

BOB MINION Jugaad is actually india’s method of reduce ,reuse and recycle. Its actually very good .

[@allonifrah3465]

This works on the same principle as ollas, which are Peruvian/Inca clay pots used to cool the ambient air. Because they were sun dried, the clay contains many tiny pores. When water is put in the pots, it slowly oozes out of those pores and coats the outside of the pot in many tiny waterdrops, which then evaporize and take away the ambient hear. They are hung from ropes, usually from the rafters of overhanging roofs on porches. The ollas, the shadow of the porch and the breeze will cool the air down significantly. This clay pipe hive system is clever. Simple. Like ollas. I see a simple addition to this system that could markedly improve it's performance though: Now, it's just a bundle of straight, clay tubes. If you put a twist in them, turning them into a bundle of spiraling clay tubes, the hot air passing through them would come into contact with the walls of the clay tube much more often and for much longer. That would significantly increase the cooling effect of this system. Just that twist.

[@ananyagaur9059]

It was a great eye opener video for all those people who use AC's all the time .

[@VishnuNairsprofile]

Ananya Gaur you think ACs cause global warming? If an ACs outdoor unit is producing heat then the indoor unit is cooling it too. Automobiles and fossil fuels cause more global warming than all the others combined.

[@ananyagaur9059]

@@VishnuNairsprofile I think so

[@ananyagaur9059]

@@VishnuNairsprofile cause Refrigerant is not toxic unless it's burned then it becomes phosgene gas. Similar to mustard gas. It was responsible for 85% of chemical-weapons fatalities during World War I. As for it being leaked into your living space, the average AC doesn't contain enough refrigerant to cause any harm. The gas itself is not toxic.

[@ananyagaur9059]

@@VishnuNairsprofile any further questions?

[@ananyagaur9059]

@@VishnuNairsprofile I also have some proof - Chennai Family Dies After Gas Leak from Faulty AC: 10

[@swatisonawane1192]

Thank you so much you guys made my Sunday from last few days I eagerly waiting for your videos thank you so much

[@ghoztfreak4242]

SWATI SONAWANE i am glad u liked...keep watching swati

[@carlogalopo2605]

Can it be possible built as a wall perimeter for residential housing?

[@sandeepn4631]

Scroll.in good job. Please promote this everywhere in India. It's gonna widely be accepted

[@ichifish]

Great video but I would have appreciated a detailed explanation of how the beehive pattern works, not just an overview.

[@sagarsingh6101]

Aggred

[@wafflebeaver]

I wish I was intelligent enough to understand it

[@sunilbestha7719]

So that u can patent it

[@madeleyinc]

I thought it was obvious.

[@mortalclown3812]

I wish you'd kindly include a transcript: it's a bit difficult to understand all of it. (For example, at approx 5:01, the sixty degree part seems quite impossible )😊 Thank you very much for creating videos that inspire. 🍃✨🦋

[@marcisaacs9407]

As a ceramics person, I must ask about the humidity levels in the buildings that utilize this cooling method?

[@desmondburnett9286]

It is old. In the Caribbean, it is called decorative blocks. The clay blocks had the openings at a down angle so it blocked the view from out side.

[@Er.Anilsan]

This is not only in India a lot of people worldwide are talking about it but the market and as well the governments are promoting the things by which they can make more and more money.

[@vrushalikottur]

This stuff is so important and if really people are given awareness it can bring a great shift !! Hats off scroll in and these innovators man 🙌 we think that there's no solution but these people have them and this can bring massive changes to take this country and environment to a whole new level 👌👌😃😃

[@HafeezKhan-xl6rl]

This person the son of soul Re rises his head to recall the memory of old forgetted Salution for todays big problem of threatening temperature to live So he deserves highest award with appreciation from government in power and adapt on government level the old tested ways to make whole population lifes to ease from threatening temperature which is day by day increasing resultant billions of rupee will be saved + save the poter making community of India they are very buetiful people and having golden hands but neglected by modern technology which is now proving failed relating to temperature rise air-condition is also increasing temperature of local envoinment for other peoples ALLAH BLESS this person for his very good inciative 🙏🙏🙏🙏

[@rudrapratapsingh58]

I've been also keen interested in evaporative cooling and how our daily life cooler works and attended many conferences. What i've learned that evaporative cooler works well to reduce the temp but in all the designs air comes in contact with water droplets directly in mid air which increases the humidity higher than what it should be for our skin and that is also a major challenge in evaporative cooler

[@Paul-vo4ze]

I was just thinking about this and wondering whether a chimney type system would be the best way to remove the warmer damp air generated. We’d have to redesign our homes completely for this type of system..

[@kathyl9222]

They tend to be better suited for dry heat where you want more moisture in the air

[@1framistan]

It is interesting that the designer says "we always look towards the WEST for good ideas to do things wisely." Or something like that he said. Personally, I always look at what the people from INDIA are doing if I want to get ideas that are the MOST INNOVATIVE and LEAST COSTLY. Here in the west, our goal is most often to make MONEY MONEY MONEY.... without much regard for cost efficiency. So... my point is.... be proud of what the India people are accomplishing. Your ideas are often times better than ours.

[@TammyVance50]

This is a intelligent transition for clay is part of Mother Earth!❤ Unlike plastic , clay doesn’t harm the earth 🌍 This beehive is a intelligent idea! ❤

[@velvetradio]

THANK YOU. The world needs much more of this. Old tech isn't useless.

[@riturajchahar5027]

it might not be perfect for all kind of climatic conditions as most of the people are talkinh about .. but this kind of research should be promoted .. prototypes once turns into innovations 🖒

[@TheLibran38]

This will only be useful when it is not humid. Also, how is this different from those "desert coolers" we had at home, where there was a box made out of "khas sheets" and a small motor to drench them with water and a fan to blow air past them? They used to work great during the hot, dry part of Delhi summers, but not at all once the monsoons arrived...

[@VIJAYSHARMA-lg4ew]

So how this is different from Desert Cooler, means they also works on the same principal \

[@johndough8115]

Evaporative Coolers have been around FOREVER. The US sold them as "Humidifiers" many ages ago. They work well... up until the Air becomes fully saturated with Moisture. At that point, they no longer can Cool... because the air wont accept any more moisture. The idea that you could just make a boatload of waterfalls to cool everyone down... also presents its own Eco issues... as that can lead to massive weather changes... in which the areas get so saturated with moisture, that it causes massive flooding in various other areas, when it rains all of that moisture back down to Earth. The best Eco solution, is not to scrap the AC units.. but instead, to increase the Insulation properties of every building... because most Heating and Cooling are LOST, due to Thermals Leaking. Thicker insulated walls + insulated ceilings. Much thicker Glass windows to prevent conductive losses (and making things much quieter to boot). As well as putting the masses of Apartments, and businesses, Under Ground, where the temps are Naturally much cooler, and much more Stable. (This could also solve issues with having to Plowing and shovel Snow). It would also prevent issues of degradation of cars Rusting, to the salted roads. This would also allow for larger scale farming, and various kinds of green parks, on the surface.

[@chinmay3759]

That's so 'cool'.. great work..

[@sagek7949]

CHINMAY KULKARNI I see what you did there.

[@CUBETechie]

Im not an expert but should they be more like a funnel shape? Because from the big intake go to a smaller diameter increase the airflow

[@SoibT2166]

I thought of installing it in my home, then I realised, I don't have the real estate for it. 😕😕

[@ajumals1301]

Inevitably, the by-product of evaporative cooling is water vapour, which is the gas that have the highest greenhouse effect. This is a Jugaad, and will impact nature more, but, cost wise, perhaps less costlier than air conditioner..

[@Thesureleague]

Fascinating idea. Desert coolers are an example too, but use electricity which fails the purpose. Brilliant observation of how ants build. This idea in our countries like India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh etc would thrive because we have this pottery craft of centuries and the potters. What a mind opener. Thankyou🙏🏼

[@AGknowStick]

Absolutely incredible! This message should reach masses .

[@GovindSingh-jk1rb]

Please like and share Absolute water twitter and facebook page for getting more updates about our work twitter.com/absolute_water1 & facebook.com/Absolute-Water-467320260758790/

[@musiclibrary894]

Bro what if the pots are spiral like pipes(create more turbulence) rather cylindrical(more pots with smaller radius even helps more) then there will be more surface contact.... May give good results...... Don't get my ideas wrong... I just wanted to write.... Between great work buddy

[@ashishjindal7419]

Does this work in humid conditions?

[@thastayapongsak4422]

Air conditioning contribute greatly to urban heat island. The best way to use this kind of evaporative cooler is first to make all big building use central cooling, not unit. It is more efficient, and this method can be implemented more efficiently.

[@gauravsinghchauhan]

right now if we move our electricity generation to renewal sources like solar, we can mitigate the carbon footprint of ACs and any other device which runs on electricity. But the solution proposed in this video (which is more or less the same as water cooler) if employed at a large scale would require an enormous amount of water, which i do not think will be feasible. Hence it does not seem like a good solution.

[@swapnajeet_mohanta]

Water will be recirculated so wastage of water will be minimal

[@datsrohan]

Or top layer soil.

[@gauravsinghchauhan]

@@swapnajeet_mohanta yes that is true, but large amount of water will evaporate. So we will need periodic recharge of water, just like water cooler.

[@sagek7949]

But installing solar equipment is expensive. 😕

[@aleenaprasannan2146]

@@gauravsinghchauhan You can recycle the grey water in your house for this.

[@LC-en8io]

First class, Thank you team for the effort. Please do the needful to change our towns and cities with this technique.

[@dianadiehl]

I am curious what this method of cooling does to ambient humidity. Water in the air contributes to the perception of heat discomfort. Where does the honeycomb system discharge the heat, since energy doesn't disappear?

[@shubhamchaudhari3876]

If the pump used in this cooler is solar then it will we totally sustainable.

[@dhruvgoelhokage]

You brought Man made Waterfall into the our lives and we thank you for this.

[@amrutajoglekar8947]

This is simply superb. This is what schools need to teach!!!

[@followertheleader]

In the middle east I think they use a wet pad and a fan to pull hot air through the pad. It is more energy efficient than modern a/c.

[@tribemayamex]

Also you see videos where they use cut bottle tops same arrangement but the air passing through using the bottle neck pressure to act as a natural compressor to dissipate heat. Just like refrigerator compressors work.

[@esp4yu]

Would be good is English Subtitles is available, even though Translation is Provided. Speaker can be blurred because of Ascent ; English Subtitle helps

[@shekhar_sahu]

What's the power rating of beehive compared to a desert cooler which also works using evaporative principle?

[@gerardmanfroid1860]

A wonderful basis for other ideas, but Ant Studios will have to invent something really quickly to make the buildings, as seen in the video, something viable and effective. I hope, 2 years on they have thought of something ! Good luck !

[@akhilsharma6090]

Wonderful..but ,does it create problem by increasing moisture content in the room?

[@33mavboy]

adding fans into the room would keep it dry, adding some power cost

[@prachisaste7391]

it s is good idea but if i want it for large project i cant use them because of breakage problem...or there is any solution for not broke

[@yashmaheshwari1727]

From what I remember reading somewhere long time ago, .... excessive pottery was leading to depletion of top layer of soil, leading to erosion. True?

[@gauravsinghchauhan]

Nothing is limitless on earth. Top layer of soil contains most minerals for plant life. If we erode that land may become barren. On small scale it does not matter but it goes on large it becomes a problem.

[@shubhamrana8018]

If not outrightly rejected the plastic we can definitely find the alternative of it.

[@siripurapumonish]

We do not use top soil. We use soil three feet below ground level

[@ArjunThatai]

Scroll please bring back morning fix. It was my lifeline.

[@indiegenre9333]

Well did you pay?

[@atiyafirdous2744]

How I can use it in our house. I'm very much interested

[@LKINTELLIGENCE]

*Please mention - Control of carbon footprint too.* 👍👍👍

[@Prathmeshdhiman16]

Fabulous is it suitable for home

[@jamesgarlick4573]

Technically any heat transfer system you use will heat up the air outside. With a more "passive" system that uses both physics and nature's own balanced cycles, the heat transfer becomes more sustainable than a phase change system can

[@kg-Whatthehelliseventhat]

This is a great idea. Would someone comment on if this would work in a high humidy place like here in Japan? Thank you in advance 4 the reply.

[@robinpamnani3605]

Pls bring back daily news videos.

[@paulmisstated3696]

Yes please bring back morning fix.... No news matches that .

[@kumarankush8615]

They asked to pay, did you? Nothing comes for free.

[@indiegenre9333]

Nobody paid

[@robinpamnani3605]

Daily dose podcast in saavn is good. Did you guys brought it? As the music seems to be a bit same.

[@jeegupopli1871]

Republic tv dekho bhaiya baaki saab bkwas hai

[@humanlifeforce]

Wonderful how Cool!

[@johnhudelson2652]

These evaporative coolers would work only in dry climates. However in a dry climate these bee hive air coolers could be used with wind catchers.

[@hippieHawk]

What do you think about the pottery being egg shape with holes on each end ,that way water can go through them as well as hanging but also adding charcoal in between each strand ? If you can look at green shoots video..keeping crops cool..all this with using the air flow you mentioned.

[@jeli26ll]

wonder if moss walls are any help, as well as implementation

[@weymendoza882]

Where does the warm water go after trickling down and absorbing the heat from the earthen tubes? How is it cooled?

[@anjalibariyabariya2045]

It is a very simple and effective idea for reducing the temperature of earth... Very good idea Sir.... Thank you so much for this vedio 👍

[@tahirirfan8442]

Excellent pl tell me the humidity level increase inside the room and what is the water consumption thanks

[@sharadasurgihalli5130]

How do we do it for our house for domestic usages

[@Pammellam]

What about where does the water come from?? Is there enough water in the countryside.

[@netmatrix75]

After rewatching the video 3 times, i still do not see or understand what heat source is it taking away from? I understand evaporative cooling as its the same principle of evaporating water from a medium that is usually a mesh (In this case the clay pipes). If this is the main unit, where is the cold air directed to? Where is the fan? You can't expect falling water from a 10 feet structure going to cool a massive factory without having a guide for the air to go in! Is this the an external radiator for the generator? This looks just like a garden waterfall anyone could make for themselves DIY for decorative purpose.

[@AshutoshJenaKingJena]

Great idea and innovation. One step towards saving Earth! 🌍♻️🌲

[@GovindSingh-jk1rb]

Please like and share Absolute water twitter and facebook page for getting more updates about our work twitter.com/absolute_water1 & facebook.com/Absolute-Water-467320260758790/

[@prawabbauode5251]

Great work . Narrow and longer tube may help more ..

[@nandagopaliyengar1258]

Plastic is not the problem. Humans who do not understand plastics think plastics are the problem. Plastic is our friend. Lets celebrate plastics day.

[@pulz1191]

The government should or some industry should create a podium where all such ideas can come together. If not individually, then may be in combination there can be breakthroughs.

[@makeyourlifeeasy9619]

Agree

[@6gupdate1]

wonderful guyz i would like to have this in future in my Villa😬

[@dnaerr]

How do we get heat out of water? On some point the water needs to be cooled before we run it over the cooling pipes again ...

[@glike2]

It's a DIY or old school portery based evaporation cooler. But how much water does it use and energy required to pump and source the water? The local area could become humidity saturated and make them ineffective. Also an extreme heatwave could be to hot to overcome to make the inside survivabile.

[@glike2]

Massive solar build out to replace coal power could make modern AC have zero climate impact

[@niladrighosh1899]

I have a question, i am living near the bay of Bengal, around 200 km from the coastal area, so humidity is naturally very high except for winter season, and in summer, humidity is very high and temperature is aroung 45degree celcius, so can it be applied in my region????

[@avgFloridian]

Neat project. I'm a big fan of passive systems. I think it's too humid here for these to work effectively. Also, if it was 67°F, I'd be thinking about turning the heat on, not cooling off more. 😅 The typical a/c around here is about 10 degrees warmer, and they're mostly run for dehumidifier purposes. Definitely a neat aesthetic though.

[@keithnoneya]

I don't believe in Man Made Global Climate change, however I do believe in Micro Climate change though in cities etc. I was looking at all those tall buildings with narrow streets. This cooling system should be put at intervals in these passages to help cool the air coming out of the AC units as well as some shade tarps to help cool the buildings so less AC is needed. Also larger units on the roof tops with shade tarps over them may also help cool the building tops and make them require less AC. Geothermal is also an idea if a river is near by that could provide cool water to the heat exchanges. Also instead of having several units in the windows try using large units on the roof to cool several rooms at once. A double heat exchanger might work. One that uses the water and air to cool a coil with Glycol in it that is pumped into the buildings instead of the moist air, which causes mold. Anyways just some thoughts. Thanks for sharing. Best Wishes & Blessings. Keith Noneya

[@KhairulAdzwan]

Great to showing us, bcs now popular in malaysia about your traditional air cooler 🥰