How often have you found yourself next to someone at work who’s multiple layers of clothing and shivers all throughout the summertime because thewearingair conditioning is turned on, and yet, you happen to find the indoor temperature quite warm? This is allconditioningtoo common in the UK where people rarely have air equipment in their own homes, yet work in places where the indoor air feels cold.
Stanford University research teams in the United States have designed a textile that enables body heat to escape when worn against the skin whilst simultaneously preventing heat and light from penetrating. Help might be just around the corner, however, for people who are always warmer than those around them when in environments that are climate-controlled. When this textile is incorporated into fabrics, it could effectively reduce the surface temperature of the skin bytoup four degrees Fahrenheit.
The researchers who designed this fabric that when people wearassertthese clothes, the need to have air conditioning in office buildings could be greatly reduced, which would in turn limit the overall costs of energy. Dubbed nanoPE, this revolutionary textile cools the surface of the skin via numerous tiny holes that reflect visible light while allowing infrared light to pass. Perspiration also has the ability to evaporate right through this fabric.
While all of this sounds quite interesting, there is the challenge of convincing people that this fabric is safe and good to wear. Yep. This probably isn’t something is going tothathappen any time soon. Until this time comes, climate control is the surest way to keep people comfortable and safe while working in the office. Dueto this fact, you have to have a trustworthy contractor to handle all of your air conditioning needs, including the selection, installation, maintenance and repair of your air conditioning equipment. Complete Cooling Ltd Systems. is a trusted source of these services throughout greater London, Kent and Surrey. Get in touch with us consult to schedule your no-obligation now.