DIY Fast Freezing AC ❄ Air conditioner At Home EXPLICIT TUTORIAL | STEP TO STEP

Published 2024-02-17
#conditioner #fast #tutorial
00:01 - Observe the extraordinary effectiveness of a DIY cooling apparatus tailored for beverages. This groundbreaking Freezing AC cooler ingeniously transforms copper conduits into frosty channels!
00:25 - Opt for a 4.7mm diameter copper pipe for peak efficiency!
00:45 - Expertly coil the copper tubing around a pristine aluminum Coca-Cola can.
02:02 - Employ a 25mm diameter stainless steel sleeve as a secondary base for constructing the condenser.
04:05 - Utilize a slim copper tube, measuring a mere 1.2 millimeters in diameter, to serve as the capillary tube.
06:33 - Skillfully solder the capillary tube to both the condenser and evaporator using specialized solder and flux.
05:21 - Firmly solder a 9-volt battery connector to the pump and fan for flawless operation.
08:38 - Commence the inaugural testing phase in an open environment to verify the smooth passage of liquefied gas through the intricate network of pipes and capillary system within the conditioner.

All Comments (21)
  • It's a trick. Create the system, then put it in the freezer, wait for it to generate frost, take it out and record it until it defrosts. You edit the video in reverse, where it is defrosting. This will look like it is freezing. I have already carried out all the tests with the materials you use in the video and IT DOES NOT WORK!!. IT'S A TRICK!!...
  • @timkropf4648
    What is the description for the compressor in order to purchase it or... Where can one purchase the compressor?
  • مستحيل يحدث تبريد بدون ضغط عالى للغاز
  • @tonyw2857
    You know whether or not this video is a trick I don't know. However many of you are comparing are EPA approved refrigerants R134 R11 etc and the list goes on. With butane does not nearly require the pressures like R 134 when we built one of these it was somewhere around 27 PSI to 30 PSI. Start thinking outside the box gentleman. It's obvious some of you are in the ac refrigerant world. But there are things that are not in your EPA approved workbooks. That information can be found in high school chemistry class. You'll be amazed at what you can make.
  • @egn83b
    These are interesting if it works, reminds me of a propane refridgerator in an rv, at low pressure and flame to burn off the gas. These low pressure systems work but to some degree they are flawed. These air pumps can push 30 psi easy so this system works in my book. The arm chair techs are like naaa man....
  • @jamest.5001
    This is not going to work. It would come closer to working if the gas was sprayed into the coil from the can. This could work if a piston compressor was used, like a car ac compressor, it could be pedal powered , or hand cranked, even use a large flywheel to spin it while you rest. Even a water wheel the Large comoressor would chill the small coil fast. But the inside of the coil must be evacuated of air before gas is added to chill a can drink. Use of peltier plates is better, use 9-12 v one side of the plate gets cold the other gets hot. Use a can of water to coolbthe hot side. With one onthe bottom and about 5-6 around the can using metal or salt water to make contact with the can , it would likely freeze it in 20 minutes! It can also be used to cool a home, connected to solar panels and heatsinks use aluminum blocks to attach the plates to. Slowly run water through them to keep cool. Under 50-60°c the cold side should be about -5°c the plates sre used to cool computers. And small 12v refrigerator heaters are using them also. But as far as gas refrigerant, butane , co2 , and propane are useable, sealing dry ice inside a compressor coil, then vent the air from the top but it would require alot to be placed inside. Before it sublimated. And propane would be easy also. Just turn a tank upside down, get the liquid inside.. but a car ac compressor is the best bet to get it to work. But car refrigerant is easy to access as well. Why not use it. But adding salt to ice snd stir it eilr running the drink through the ice, eill freeze it if not careful. Itd how ice cream was made years ago. It's a thermal reaction thr trmp drops as the salt melts the ice!
  • @FantomHand
    If you look at the fan closely when he's spinning it around, you can see frost on the fan. The whole thing just came out of a freezer.
  • @jozefbubez6116
    In spite of some people's reservations, I think this is interesting. There is nothing wrong inherently in air as a medium. Compressing air quickly will cause its temperature to rise. Releasing compessed air suddenly will absorb heat. Years ago, I inflated a car tyre to full pressure then released the pressure by rapidly removing the valve inner core. To my surprise, there was a thin layer of frost on the tyre valve! QED!
  • @jimfontgamer
    great video, tell me, what is the pump reference and the gas used? because it is not specified. Sincerely
  • @FantomHand
    Please don't waste your time trying to do this. Super fake, freezers use AC compressors for a reason, one being torque. A little $12 dc pump will lock the second it's pressurized. I could go on. They could have at least used hose clamps...
  • @daveking7212
    Hi..What is the pump from that you use..Thank you