Cooling
Healthy cooling with water walls
A climate sail or climate wall set up in the room is wetted with cold water — the passing air is cooled and the moisture condenses out.
How water cooling works
A climate sail or climate wall set up in the room is wetted with cold water. An outdoor unit or circulation pump produces the cold water for the surface. A cold water film now flows, in direct contact with the room air. The passing air is cooled and the moisture condenses out. The air temperature in the room is also slightly lowered.
Sail and wall combine all the advantages for healthy and energy-reducing air conditioning. Both can be installed and adapted in all spatial conditions. The benefits promote well-being and contribute to protecting the environment — ideal also for asthmatics and allergy sufferers.
Advantages of water cooling
- Healthy and pleasant indoor climate
- Additional air purification — very good for allergy sufferers
- No draught
- No dust turbulence
- Energy-saving in operation
- Suitable for retrofitting without any problems
- Gentle water sound
- Decorative interior design
- Charming light effects possible
Air is our most important resource
The daily intake of solid food is up to 1 kg, of liquid food approximately 3 kg. When we breathe, we take in about 500 ml of air per breath — at around 16 breaths per minute, that is up to 12,000 to 15,000 litres of air per day.
Nevertheless, the quality of air does not have the importance in our minds that it actually needs to have. The failure to recognise this important resource is, according to experts, often the basis for illnesses. We spend about 90 % of our time indoors; usually these spaces are heated with circulating air and, increasingly — especially workspaces — air-conditioned with cold air.
The conventional routes
Split air conditioners cool and dehumidify the air. They create noise and draught, there is no radiant cooling, and energy is lost through air circulation.
Cooling ceilings and beams work with air and radiant cooling and are around 25 % more energy-efficient than split units. However, they do not dehumidify the air, there is a danger of dripping water or mould growth, and both cooling temperature and power are limited.
Cooling walls in use
Arrange an introductory call
We look at your house, work through the comparison and tell you which building blocks pay off in your case — and which do not.