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Home / Science / China's Cooling Breakthrough Slashes Emissions

China's Cooling Breakthrough Slashes Emissions

22 Jan

•

Summary

  • New liquid-based cooling method achieves high efficiency and low carbon footprint.
  • Researchers discovered a dissolution barocaloric effect in a salt solution.
  • Cooling demand is predicted to triple by 2050, doubling emissions.
China's Cooling Breakthrough Slashes Emissions

A significant breakthrough in refrigeration technology has been achieved by Chinese researchers, offering a path to low-carbon cooling solutions.

The discovery involves a dissolution barocaloric effect in an NH4SCN salt solution. When pressure is applied, the salt precipitates and releases heat; depressurization causes rapid dissolution, absorbing substantial heat and causing a temperature drop of nearly 30 degrees Celsius at room temperature.

This innovative approach unifies refrigerant and heat transfer mediums in a single fluid, simultaneously delivering low carbon emissions, high cooling capacity, and efficient heat transfer. Designed with a four-step cyclic system, simulations demonstrate impressive heat absorption and up to 77 percent energy efficiency.

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The research, published in Nature, provides a new principle for refrigeration and lays the groundwork for next-generation cooling technologies, particularly for large-scale applications like data centers.

Globally, cooling demand is expected to more than triple by 2050, with current methods contributing significantly to electricity consumption and carbon emissions.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Chinese researchers discovered a new dissolution barocaloric effect in a salt solution, enabling highly efficient and low-carbon refrigeration.
The technology uses a salt solution where pressure changes cause heat absorption or release, unifying cooling and heat transfer in one fluid.
Global cooling demand is projected to more than triple by 2050, potentially doubling related greenhouse gas emissions.

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