The Indian restaurant in Watford had a problem tonight with their proper a/c unit.
They had bought a freestanding unit that certainly gave out a stream of cooler air, hardly enough but you could feel it was cooler than ambient.
This had no external heat vent and did not seem to be increasing the humidity.
How did it work? Can anyone with at least "O" level physics give a scientific explanation?
The meal was excellent but the only conclusion I could come to was it acted as a dehumifier and removed the latent heat of vaporisation of the moisture in the air.
Does anyone know the correct answer?
Tony
They had bought a freestanding unit that certainly gave out a stream of cooler air, hardly enough but you could feel it was cooler than ambient.
This had no external heat vent and did not seem to be increasing the humidity.
How did it work? Can anyone with at least "O" level physics give a scientific explanation?
The meal was excellent but the only conclusion I could come to was it acted as a dehumifier and removed the latent heat of vaporisation of the moisture in the air.
Does anyone know the correct answer?
Tony