Water From Air, page 1
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ATS Members have flagged this thread 2 times
Topic started on 25-11-2011 @ 02:17 PM by neo96
Took the last few days off from ATS posting to do some research for gear for survival. Lot's of things out there for people to be thinking about and well as always most are always cost prohibited. A lot of Green products out there among solar and wind.

I remember reading a couple of threads about those in urban environments about their needs and of course the water in the water heater could be used as well as filling up sinks and bathtubs but even then your still going to run out.

Now what if we had a serious disaster where fresh water sources became contaminated by any number of things well what is a person to to do?

It is a well know fact that people need water to live in fact quite a bit of it 3 days without water and your a goner then the fact at least 1 gallon a day per person which brings me to the thing i want to talk about in this thread.

We have all seen dehumidifiers and we all know what they do but the thing it's not potable to drink but there are products out on the market now such as this one:



Water from air. Easily the coolest gadget at the show, the Air2Water Revolution coolers are designed to literally pull drinking water out of your home's indoor air. While the technical details of how they work are proprietary, the company's owner explained that once the water is pulled from the air, it's run through three different types of filters, sanitized by a UV light, then stored in a stainless steel (not plastic) tank until you need it. Depending on the temperature and humidity in your home, they'll produce up to seven gallons of drinking water per day.


www.rodale.com...

This is just but one product among many out there little google search and you just may find a lot cheaper this one is a tad on the expensive side but compared that to a AR-15 or a computer or several thousand rounds of ammo the cost is not that bad.

$1500 bucks sounds a lot but when your dying of thrist then how much are you willing to pay?


reply posted on 25-11-2011 @ 02:34 PM by neo96
reply to post by speculativeoptimist



ScienceDaily (June 5, 2009) — Not a plant to be seen, the desert ground is too dry. But the air contains water, and research scientists have found a way of obtaining drinking water from air humidity. The system is based completely on renewable energy and is therefore autonomous.


Cracks permeate the dried-out desert ground, the landscape bears testimony to the lack of water. But even here, where there are no lakes, rivers or groundwater, considerable quantities of water are stored in the air. In the Negev desert in Israel, for example, annual average relative air humidity is 64 percent – in every cubic meter of air there are 11.5 milliliters of water.


www.sciencedaily.com...

Here is another manufacturer different models and prices

www.ecoloblue.com...

Here's the "technology" page should work anyways lower humdity levels would just mean less collected and takes a little bit longer.

www.ecoloblue.com...

edit on 25-11-2011 by neo96 because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 25-11-2011 @ 02:35 PM by neo96
reply to post by getreadyalready



And if the ground is contaminated then what? just because it is electric they still make solar and wind power and wouldn't take hours and hours to wait for a sip of water.

or you could build your own like this:

a2wh.com...
edit on 25-11-2011 by neo96 because: (no reason given)



reply posted on 25-11-2011 @ 02:38 PM by getreadyalready
reply to post by neo96



The product seems pretty cool, not knocking it. But if I had $1500 to spend on survival gear, it would be way down my priority list. If someone had already addressed the issue of alternative energy sources and basic necessities, then having something like this might be worthwhile.


reply posted on 25-11-2011 @ 02:43 PM by neo96
reply to post by getreadyalready



Only purpose of this thread was to let people know about it wasn't trying to say people need this but most preppers are going to be depending on some resemblance of the environment they take for granted.

What are they going to do if it isn't there as they know it?

Yeah it's over priced and yes other needs should be addressed but what about the things they are not thinking of and water is the most important need for surival.


reply posted on 26-11-2011 @ 07:01 PM by superman2012
reply to post by neo96


If you don't have water, that means there is no electricity...or even worse, a grid down scenario. This is hardly anything that you would want to have in that case.


reply posted on 30-11-2011 @ 10:21 PM by sonnny1
reply to post by neo96



Nice thread!!




Makes me think on buying one,although they are a bit pricy.

Whats the best ,cheapest one you can recommend????

nothing stationary,on the go.........................
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