Intensive use all year
Holding 20 °C and 50 % humidity to preserve the collection requires uninterrupted climate control. HVAC is the building's largest electricity consumer.
COASTAL MUSEUMS · 24/7 CLIMATE CONTROL
Museums are thermal twins of a data center: a stable temperature and humidity setpoint 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. The sea is the perfect sink for that continuous load.
Holding 20 °C and 50 % humidity to preserve the collection requires uninterrupted climate control. HVAC is the building's largest electricity consumer.
Cooling demand never stops. That maximises marine free-cooling run hours and shortens payback.
Temperature and humidity swings are the main agent of artwork deterioration. Air and cooling towers don't stabilise them as well as the sea.
The anti-biofouling titanium heat exchanger uses seawater as a stable thermal sink, replacing most of the compressor's work with pumping and exchange.
50 kWh/m²·yr off the building's consumption. For a 5,000 m² museum, 250 MWh and 45,000 € per year.
Seawater is a very stable sink: fewer temperature and humidity swings, less artwork deterioration. You sell savings and better conservation.
Museums as public buildings subject to energy-efficiency directives, with public-stock renovation targets and funding potential.
Seawater at 13-18 °C covers most of the sensible load on temperate coasts. Dehumidification is pre-cooled: a prudent 75 % addressable assumption.
We size the savings and the conservation impact for your building. No commitment.
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