New HVAC Technology INVENTED!

[@joseesparza44]

Man it’s all about the money DuPont makes with it’s patents. I just wish my service truck had a full size commode so I didn’t have to sit on the nasty ones at the gas stations

[@Beenthere2xs]

Yesterday I read this same article you did. Today I get your channel in my feed for the first time. Glad to have found you! But big brother is so real in the name of the advertising industry. Aw well, new subscriber!

[@NewHVACGuide]

Haha. I’ve had conversations about a product I’ve never even heard of and see the product on a newsfeed the next day!

[@catwrangler1613]

Sounds great. I look forward to using it in my home in 20 years. I only wish it would work during the rolling blackouts.

[@AskRemy]

lmao

[@noelohashirodriguez]

We need a hybrid water based radiant cooling ceiling panels, with air-duct diffusers and air-duct exaustion terminal panels around the ceiling

[@frqnj]

How do u deal with condensation

[@ecstaticpenguin768]

@frqnj 🤣

[@ecstaticpenguin768]

Good reply lol

[@messanatech]

We use intelligent sensors and controls to monitor the dew point temperature to avoid condensation! @@frqnj

[@iraregister7589]

Woah science is like so crazy

[@MashedPotatoes4FunAndProfit]

Hey...Hello from Chesterfield! I think you were one of three companies that gave us a quote in 2017 but we went with Woodfin.

[@mickey1cg708]

I was wondering if you can reverse cycle it to get heat. Mathematics Trivia moment time now. I noticed your number behind you begins 5050. This is an interesting number you get to by adding every number from 1 to 100 together. 😀

[@myHVAClife]

3:56, that does not take much!

[@billmiller5075]

They actually use co2 in industrial refrigeration now

[@virtual_bomber5698]

It is still the vapor cycle though, but I do wonder why they do not do it in a residential setting. My guess is because of the pressure that is required to make condensation happen, over 500 psi I believe, so it may have a high energy requirement. NASA uses carbon dioxide for some refrigeration in space.

[@sctexan5392]

Video suggestions:. I'm looking to build a new house and are considering going ductless. A discussion group I'm in seem to really think it's a dumb idea. What I'm thinking: a 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, 3k sq ft house. I want to be able to save money by reducing the use of the guest bedrooms unless needed. Some are saying that putting a 6000 but unit in a bedroom is crazy (I've seen your video on right sizing). They also say that a multi-split are terrible because the condenser can't balance the usage correctly. I've thinking of a ducted mini-split for the master suite along with the closet and Landry, a unit for the great room/kitchen/eating area, then a 4 head unit for the other bedrooms and sun porch. What do you think.?

[@NewHVACGuide]

What exactly do they think is dumb about it?

[@sctexan5392]

@@NewHVACGuide two fold, overkill which makes it over priced, and a multi head doesn't work like you'd think it would...basically, the outside unit can't really support multiple heads - service degrades the more heads. Another issue is air filtration.

[@NewHVACGuide]

@@sctexan5392 Not sure which outdoor unit you're thinking of installing, but there are lots of multizone systems able to support multiple heads.

[@NewHVACGuide]

Inverter mini-split systems are the future, but if you're in a market that no is installing them, it may be tough to find someone to work on them. But when it comes to efficiency, performance, less duct loss, and quiet operation... mini-splits are far superior to conventional forced air. There's really nothing to argue about. 🙂

[@sctexan5392]

@@NewHVACGuide actually have Diakin and Mitsubishi are on top of my list. What do you think of the air filtration question? One home consultant says if you go ductless, you'll need whole home air filtration or stand alone units placed around the home.

[@ChrisPozzi]

Did you see the thermo acoustic heat pump

[@NewHVACGuide]

It’s pretty cool. I think it will probably be a while before something like that makes it to the USA. But Europe has a bigger market for hydronic heating than the US.

[@TheBlackxice]

So these units will consume plant food 🤔 what could go wrong world wide 🤷‍♂️

[@jeraldlockhart2046]

CNN university in Virginia has ice fields that they melt under the ground to get power on the electrical grid❤😮

[@craigglewis]

Get a case of beer, and get a bucket of ice. Now add salt and you beer will be cold superfast. This has been know for years.

[@jeraldlockhart2046]

Melting ice is 288,000 BTUs -1°F❤😮

[@ecosby100]

I personally think If stand alone heat pumps can get cheap enough that they will be the number one way people heat there homes. At a point when the air gets warmer. If the unit is internal and is abstracting that all ready warm air that it created. I can’t see that not being super efficient.

[@Beenthere2xs]

Heat pumps are good for your home heat/cooling and hot water but not necessarily for your refrigerator or car or or computer, or people who need window ACs. That's where this tech will come in.

[@42087sean]

Watch even with a new technology we will still have an indoor unit in an outdoor unit

[@tabnumlock7790]

I would bring back Freon. Dirt cheap, works great and is nontoxic. Does nothing to the ozone hole which is caused by a lack of sun over Antarctica in the winter and circumpolar winds. BTW, more CO2 is good.

[@quantumperplexity]

When I hear "salt" I think of corrosion and various methods to abate this to avoid an untimely early demise of the system. Many promising technologies have failed on the rocky cliffs of scaling, efficiency, lifespan, and production costs. The resulting ionocaloric cooling system will also have to be easy enough to understand and maintain to deliver a compelling life cycle cost to the consumer (corporate and retail). I'm appreciative that this is being researched. I wish that more money would be diverted from fusion power research and hydrogen fuel cell research to cooling technology research. It was over 121 degrees F in Vancouver WA for nearly two weeks in 2021 and it's looking like this will be more likely in the future. Most don't have air conditioning in this area. If we all bought air conditioners and fired them up, a tremendous amount of electric generating capacity would have to be added given today's air conditioning efficiency. We need better!

[@schizy]

This same group is also working on an alternate project which is close to completion. This project combines a patented scroll type compressor driven by the engine in a gas powered vehicle. It is not yet planned for diesel vehicles. This revolutionary compressor will have the ability to pull in the fuel being expelled into the atmosphere by all petrol powered vehicles. None of the current petrol powered vehicles are capable of burning 100% of the ingested fuel. The newer emission controlled vehicles emit considerably less unburned fuel, but still emit a sufficient quantity to make this system viable. The output of this system accurately produces a product more resembling natural gas or propane vapor. No atomization is necessary, and it produces absolutely no crankcase dilution. In many areas this new system will suffice to totally power the vehicle, but the current fuel injection system must remain to assist in lean atmospheric areas where the new system's output is reduced. The existing on board OBD system and ECM can be easily retuned to adjust between the two systems seamlessly.

[@Garth2011]

Anything based on salt tells me corrosion issues will be number one in problems. Personally, anything from Berkeley, I'll take with a grain of salt until it's proven in the industry first. Laboratory results don't satisfy my standards in the real world. I hope this is something that materializes...we can say good bye to big electric consumption and making truck loads of money for the energy companies and untilities who give a good portion of our rates to investor/stock holders.

[@Biarkii]

Im going to say this is still a few years away

[@NewHVACGuide]

Definitely a while before it hits the maket

[@Biarkii]

@@NewHVACGuide I watched the video the other day you had about diff brand preferences.I seem to lean towards Carrier as far as best bang for the buck.Ive been installing alot of them lately.Also Bryant and grand Aire which are practically the same unit.I still like Trane/American Standard but they had alot of quality issues this past year or 2.My overall Favorite right at this moment is the Gree Flexx.

[@joeneal21]

Plants and trees need CO2

[@rcinfla9017]

Key to a heat pump system is phase change of material. During the phase change (gas-liquid-solid) there is a step function in heat exchange to provide or give off the necessary heat energy to make the phase change jump. Trick is to induce the phase change by another parametric factor, like pressure in the case of conventional heat pumps. It is always going to require some other source of energy to induce the phase change, like a compressor in the case of present conventional heat pumps. The success of heat pumps is because it requires less added energy to induce the phase change than the heat energy absorbed or given off by the phase change. Certain materials can be induced to perform a phase change by subjecting the material to an electric field which puts s structural stress on the material inducing the phase change. Usually, these methods require a driving force energy that is not very efficient for the amount of btu transfer accomplished.

[@NewHVACGuide]

Great explanation!

[@tinman4585]

Like a lithium bromide absorption chiller? I’ve worked on a few don’t get it on your boots trust me

[@chompnormski]

We all know that refrigerant patents are running out again, hence the new Freon. Thanks epa for doing such a corrupt job.

[@georgewelker853]

They don’t actually want to do anything new, they’re just going to shift what we are dependent on and who we are paying for the energy and equipment that we need to keep our people reasonable amounts of comfortable

[@Beenthere2xs]

You clearly haven't read the article before you decided to spew this "conspiracy" type nonsense. Who is the "they" you speak of? The Government? Scientists? HVAC professionals? They all conspire to make you do what? Just stop.

[@georgewelker853]

I hope that it’s actually better for all involved but there’s normally a HUGE But involved with any of these new things

[@juancana457]

I'll bet my last dollar when this tech hits the market it'll be expensive and quasi reliable. Later, the 'kinks' will be worked out, and then competitively mass marketed by Musk or Bezos.

[@putheflamesoutyahoo1503]

how to use 4 words for 5 min to repeat saying same thing over amd over and louder and louder

[@stephenkrus]

👑✨👍

[@peppersaltman1805]

Scam

[@joeyscleaninglady2877]

seems like scam technology to delivery clicks.... specific model numbers that are most reliable that currently available would be best to determine a legit hvac channel

[@justingibson8788]

Fat chance on anything being cheaper.