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$50 Peltier water cooling.
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Right now everything's on a 12 volt marine battery hasn't dropped any voltage at all in 10 hours obviously it doesn't pull a lot I think a relatively small power supply would do the trick nicely maybe about the price of a 60 watt light bulb running all the time.
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Peltier is advertised at 12 volts 3 amps don't know about the cooling fan assist a standard 4 inch I guess 120mm whatever fan and then the water pump 4.8 if I remember correctly picture is the package water pump came in.1 Photo
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The original design was just to have a Peltier on top have it blowing cold air like into a freezer or fridge but I decided to try both to see which one works better obviously they both work going to have to find out some sort of T stat for this thing cuz the water is getting too cold.2 Photos
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Do you know how many amps you are pulling to run the whole cooler? Or if you could give me the volts (I am assuming that is 12V) and the Watts I could figure it out.
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Thanks for posting this. I have always wondered about actual results for this. Big thanks for documenting it. I could never find actual testing for these systems in my research.
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pH is calculated by the number of hydrogen ions in solution. At a pH of 7, the hydrogen and hydroxyl ions have equal concentrations, 1 x 10-7 M, keeping the solution neutral 27. However, these concentrations only hold true at 25°C. As the temperature increases or decreases, the ion concentrations will also shift, thus shifting the pH value 27. This response is explained by Le Chatelier’s Principle. Any change to a system at equilibrium, such as adding a reactant or altering the temperature, will shift the system until it reaches equilibrium again 28.
The equation:
H20 H+ + OH-
is an exothermic reaction 28. That means if the temperature of water increases, the equation will shift to the left to reach equilibrium again. A shift to the left decreases the ions in water, increasing the pH. Likewise, if the temperature were to decrease, the equation would shift to the right, increasing the ionic concentration and decreasing pH.
However, that does not mean that temperature changes will make a solution more acidic or basic. Because the ratio of hydrogen and hydroxyl ions remains the same, the acidity of water does not change with temperature 28. Instead, the entire pH range shifts, so that neutral water will have a value other than 7. Pure water will remain neutral at 0°C (pH is 7.47), 25°C. (pH is 7.00) or 100°C. (pH is 6.14).
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Something else I failed to mention as the water temperature dropped the pH also dropped I don't know if this coincides or it's just me freaking out☮️ also just assuming if the water temperature stays low they'll be less pH fluctuation that's just me thinking out loud don't know.
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It's just on and off right now just check the temperature after about 10 hours I'm freaking out.1 Photo
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Could be mounted anywhere however the little 12 volt water pump I bought probably wouldn't pump more in about five or six feet. It's just an experiment right now see if it works see how cold it gets actually it may get too cold but I'm only trying to cool a gallon and a half right now will so we shall see.
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I failed to mention the second unit was a whopping $18 shipped Amazon
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