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Indirect Evaporative Cooling Systems
1986Indirect evaporative cooling differs from the much better known direct type because it cools air by the evaporation of water not contacting it and so does not increase the cooled air’s moisture content. Indirect cooling approximates refrigerated air conditioning though at usually warmer temperatures and at much lower costs. Its great future lies ahead.
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Combined Evaporative Cooling Systems
1986Today’s climbing power and equipment costs are stimulating various combinations of direct evaporative cooling with refrigerative air conditioning and with heating.
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History of Evaporative Cooling
1986Evaporative air cooling occurs in nature near waterfalls and streams, over lakes and oceans, under dense foliage, and on wet surfaces, in particular, human skin.
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A-to-Z Guide to Thermodynamics, Heat and Mass Transfer, and Fluids Engineering, 2006
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Textile Mill Evaporative Cooling
1986While the Southwest was developing its characteristic types of evaporative air cooling, the spinning, weaving, and knitting mills of the East and Southeast developed another variety by converting their traditional humidifiers into cooling devices.
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