Siochair Posted July 7, 2020 Posted July 7, 2020 I came across this and thought it was a really interesting idea: https://newatlas.com/good-thinking/water-filled-glass-windows/
Temp Posted July 7, 2020 Posted July 7, 2020 It does assume you have too much solar gain in winter. I have my doubts that's true for many houses. The water would also make conducted losses greater (they use Argon for a good reason). So you would need to have enough solar gain in the daytime to make up for increased losses at night and when the suns not shining/too weak. I suppose you could use Argon and water in triple glazing. .. because the sealed system doesn't allow oxygen or micro-organisms to enter, algae shouldn't grow on the glass. You could dose the water but who hasn't seen brown water come out of a sealed heating system?
Siochair Posted July 8, 2020 Author Posted July 8, 2020 Yes, it does look to be more relevant to warmer climes; especially so if they provide shading by turning “radiator brown” ?
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