Sustainable thermal comfort assessment of evaporative cooling systems in hot and arid climates

Ali Al-Jubainawi, Omar A M Mohammad, Ali Abbas Hashim Al-Maidi, Zahraa Abed Hussein, M A Abdelzaher · 2026

Read Sustainable thermal comfort assessment of evaporative cooling systems in hot and arid climates by Ali Al-Jubainawi, Omar A M Mohammad, Ali Abbas Hashim Al-Maidi, Zahraa Abed Hussein, M A Abdelzaher (2026) in the Tower of Babel, a free online library of public-domain works preserved in clean, searchable text. No sign-up. The full text is served as a plain-text file at a predictable URL, where text is present: https://antarctic-labs.com/tower-of-babel/pmc-13136419.txt.

Description

In Iraq's fierce summers, a cooler that breathes water can beat the power-hungry box on the wall. Ali Al-Jubainawi and four co-authors graded that claim in 2026 for three cities, Baghdad, Basrah, and Mosul, hour by hour across the hot months. Their frame weds a world climate map to local comfort lines, then runs two tales: air through wet pads, or raw air blown in.

Basrah fared worst with plain blowing: six hours in a hundred sat in the comfort band. Wet pads lifted the share in all three cities, by two-fifths in Baghdad, over half in Basrah, and near a third in Mosul. The team pitch pads as a real, if climate-bound, answer for dry heat, with the sea-wet south the hard case.

Catalog record

CREATORAli Al-Jubainawi, Omar A M Mohammad, Ali Abbas Hashim Al-Maidi, Zahraa Abed Hussein, M A Abdelzaher
YEAR2026
COLLECTIONPAPERS
FORMATTXT
FILE SIZE41 KB
VERSION1.0
LICENSECC BY 4.0
RIGHTSCC BY
SOURCEEurope PMC

Source: https://europepmc.org/articles/PMC13136419

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