Japanese Company Develops Air-Conditioned Clothing to Combat Heat Wave

Written by Valdemar Medeiros

Published on 20/08/2022 at 12:37

Foto: Hypeness/ Reprodução: Kuchofuku

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A Japanese Company Developed an Air-Conditioned Suit to Mitigate the Impacts of a Heatwave Hitting the Country. The Suit Features a Battery That Can Last Up to 11 Hours.

A Japanese company has developed a rather unusual product. It is an air-conditioned suit to tackle the heatwave. The company, called Kuchofuku, has been trying to help alleviate the stifling heat, energy shortages, and restrictions on energy use, for example.

Kuchofuku Has 1,000 Clients Already Using the Air-Conditioned Suit

The demand for air-conditioned clothing is expanding due to earthquakes and tsunamis, alongside the shutdown of the Fukushima nuclear plant. The heatwave product features a design that incorporates two strategically placed fans embedded in the side lining.

The Japanese company has about 1,000 businesses as clients. These are steel industries, construction companies, and automobile manufacturers. The idea for the air-conditioned suit emerged after the Japanese government set 15% restrictions on energy use to prevent blackouts. The air-conditioned suit is connected to a lithium-ion battery that manufacturers claim can last up to 11 hours.

ARTICLE CONTINUES BELOW

Scientists Develop Cooling Film

When it comes to cooling, researchers at the University of Colorado have developed a more affordable alternative: a film that can cool environments without using electricity, mitigating the impacts of a heatwave. Being an alternative.

This film works by filtering solar rays that strike the planet. The atmosphere allows some red wavelengths, which generate heat, to escape into space without any obstruction.

What researchers Yang and Yin did was convert heat into infrared radiation at the exact wavelength that the Earth sends back. In addition to preventing the heatwave from entering the environment, internal heat is also released into the atmosphere.

The cooling power of the device can reach up to 93W per square meter. At night, the film’s capacity is even greater, and according to the developers, just 20 m² of the product would be sufficient to maintain the temperature of a typical house at 20°C.

Mini Air Conditioner Arrives in Brazil

The mini air conditioner produced by the German company “Pro Technology,” which uses only water, is a major differentiator in the market.

To meet the needs, the product has three speeds: low, medium, and high, capable of reducing the temperature by up to 10 degrees, not only cooling the air but also humidifying and purifying it, making breathing easier.

The product features a high-efficiency filter, collecting all the air impurities responsible for allergic reactions. One of the main advantages of the mini air conditioner is its silent system, not disturbing you while working, sleeping, or spending time with friends or family.

Japanese Company Develops Air-Conditioned Clothing to Combat Heat Wave

A Japanese Company Developed an Air-Conditioned Suit to Mitigate the Impacts of a Heatwave Hitting the Country. The Suit Features a Battery That Can Last Up to 11 Hours.

Kuchofuku Has 1,000 Clients Already Using the Air-Conditioned Suit

Scientists Develop Cooling Film

Mini Air Conditioner Arrives in Brazil

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Japanese Company Develops Air-Conditioned Clothing to Combat Heat Wave

A Japanese Company Developed an Air-Conditioned Suit to Mitigate the Impacts of a Heatwave Hitting the Country. The Suit Features a Battery That Can Last Up to 11 Hours.

Kuchofuku Has 1,000 Clients Already Using the Air-Conditioned Suit

Scientists Develop Cooling Film

Mini Air Conditioner Arrives in Brazil

A Chinese factory in Guangdong is assembling a humanoid robot every 30 minutes while Tesla, Figure, and Boston Dynamics still struggle to deliver 10 thousand per year.

Seven world powers including the US, China, and Russia are spending €22 billion on a reactor in the south of France that aims to confine plasma at 150 million degrees Celsius, ten times the temperature of the Sun’s core, using a magnetic field capable of lifting an entire aircraft carrier.

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A public school student single-handedly created a machine capable of treating water for up to 50 people using only solar energy. It was awarded third place at one of the most important science fairs in the world.

While communities suffer from water scarcity and the advancing desert, women in Morocco use nets high up in the mountains to trap fog droplets, fill reservoirs, and transport drinking water through more than 10 km of piping.

China has begun the second phase of energy assistance to Cuba with a 120 MW solar generation plan, and the first result is a photovoltaic park with batteries that regulates voltage, controls frequency, and provides local autonomy to an island suffocated by chronic blackouts.

Germany installed vertical solar panels on a lake in Bavaria, and the result broke conventional logic: instead of producing energy at midday peak, the plant generates more early in the morning and in the evening, exactly when families turn on appliances and factories are in full swing.

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