ECO-climate conditioning system

Abstract

The present disclosure provides an air conditioning system (100). Further, the air conditioning system (100) includes the first chamber (102) configured to accommodate one or more heat absorbing device (106). Furthermore, the sub-chamber (102a) is configured to accommodate an outdoor unit (110), and one or more first cooling unit (112). Further, the outdoor unit (110) includes one or more compressing device (110a), and one or more heat rejecting device (110b). More specifically, the one or more heat absorbing device (106), the one or more heat compressing device (110a), and the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) forms a refrigeration loop (118). Moreover, the air conditioning system (100) includes a second chamber (104) configured to accommodate one or more second cooling unit (108). Moreover, a combination of the first chamber (102), sub-chamber (102a), and the second chamber (104) is configured to provide cooling effect to a cooling space (120).

Description

[0001]TITLE OF THE INVENTION: ECO-CLIMATE CONDITIONING SYSTEM CROSS-REFERENCE TO RELATED APPLICATIONS AND PRIORITY The present application claims priority from the Indian patent application having application number 202321064950, filed on 27 November 2023, incorporated herein by a reference. TECHNICAL FIELD The present invention relates to the field of a conditioning system. More particularly, the present invention relates to an eco-climate air conditioning system configured to provide a cooling effect by optimizing a standard required refrigeration. BACKGROUND This section is intended to introduce the reader to various aspects of art, which may be related to various aspects of the present disclosure that are described or claimed below. This discussion is believed to be helpful in providing the reader with background information to facilitate a better understanding of the various aspects of the present disclosure. Accordingly, it should be understood that these statements in this background section are to be read in this light, and not as admissions of prior art. Similarly, a problem mentioned in the background section or associated with the subject matter of the background section should not be assumed to have been previously recognized in the prior art. The subject matter in the background section merely represents different approaches, which in and of themselves may also correspond to implementations of the claimed technology. Air conditioning systems are widely used in industrial buildings, residential buildings, commercial complexes, medical facilities, and many other utilities. The need for air conditioning is highly demanded for the comfort of people working within a larger cooling areas or spaces. Therefore, huge capacity of air conditioning systems is needed to be installed for cooling of such larger areas. To encompass such high demand of the air conditioning, it is required to use energy efficient and environment friendly air conditioning solutions. Currently, the air conditioning industry has failed develop a solution addressing the energy consumption problem of air conditioning system required of larger cooling areas. The energy consumption by present air conditioning systems leads to cause significant effect on environment, which can become more harmful in upcoming time. The balance between the energy consumption and cooling requirement needs to be achieved to mitigate such effects on environment. Traditional air conditioning systems are known to consume a significant amount of energy coming from fossil fuels and renewable sources. The large part of the energy produced in the world belongs to the fossil fuels. These fossil fuels are limited in nature, hence production of energy from such fossils has certain limitations and disadvantages in longer run. Therefore, excessive consumption of energy by traditional air conditioning systems indirectly contributes to adverse factors such as greenhouse emissions and climate change. Further, the traditional air conditioning systems are highly energy-intensive, which leads to high electricity bills. Furthermore, the cooling requirements of larger industries or commercial buildings remain high during summer season. Such requirement increases strain on power grids during peak seasons. In addition, the conventional air conditioning systems lacks to align with goals of sustainability and reducing their carbon footprint. Nowadays, the cooling requirement of larger cooling areas is fulfilled by installation of multiple cooling units. Further, the use of multiple cooling units for covering such larger areas can lead to excessive wastage of energy. Such wastage of energy is not only costly but also leads to unsustainable operation. More specifically, the arrangement of multiple cooling units for larger area leads to increasing purchase cost, installation cost, installation time, maintenance cost, and huge energy consumption. Also, there is chance of failure of one or more cooling unit out of multiple cooling units, which can again lead to inefficient cooling. Further, such inefficient cooling can increase load on other cooling units causing more consumption of energy. Therefore, a cooling arrangement using lesser energy to provide multiplied cooling effect is required to be developed. The conventional air conditioning system facilitates limited control over the cooling operation. Such limited control makes it challenging to meet individual or process-specific requirements related to cooling. This lack of customization within the traditional air conditioning systems results in discomfort for occupants or suboptimal conditions for various applications. This can arise unnecessary consumption of the energy without consideration of specific cooling requirement with respect to the ambient conditions. Therefore, there is need to develop an air conditioning system having multiple controlling modes for controlling the cooling operation with respect to different ambient conditions, cooling requirements, and atmospheric seasons etc. In light of the above stated discussion, there exists a need of an improved air conditioning system to overcome at least one of the above stated problems. SUMMARY Before the present system (or apparatus) and method, and its components are described, it is to be understood that this disclosure is not limited to the system and its arrangement as described, as there can be multiple possible embodiments which are not expressly illustrated in the present disclosure. It is also to be understood that the terminology used in the description is for the purpose of describing the versions or embodiments only and is not intended to limit the scope of the present application. This summary is not intended to identify essential features of the claimed subject matter nor is it intended for use in detecting or limiting the scope of the claimed subject matter. In an aspect, an air conditioning system is disclosed. The air conditioning system includes a first chamber configured to accommodate one or more heat absorbing device. Further, a sub-chamber is configured to accommodate an outdoor unit and one or more first cooling unit. Furthermore, the outdoor unit includes one or more compressing device, and one or more heat rejecting device. Further, a second chamber is configured to accommodate one or more second cooling unit. Furthermore, the second chamber, and the first chamber are interconnected to each other via one or more first supply duct, and one or more first return duct. Further, combined working of the first chamber, the sub-chamber, and the second chamber is configured to provide cooling to a cooling space. In an example embodiment, the second chamber may be connected to the cooling space via one or more second supply duct and one or more second return duct. In another example embodiment, the one or more heat absorbing device of the first chamber, and the one or more heat rejecting device of the sub-chamber along with the one or more compressing device may be configured to form a refrigeration loop. In yet another example embodiment, the one or more compressing device of the refrigeration loop may be configured to compress a refrigerant in gaseous state coming from the one or more heat absorbing device. Furthermore, the refrigerant may be configured to flow through one or more tubing connected within the refrigeration loop. In yet another example embodiment, the refrigerant compressed by the one or more compressing device may be directed to enter into the one or more heat rejecting device. Furthermore, the one or more heat rejecting device may be configured to reject the heat from refrigerant to an outside space formed by the sub-chamber. Furthermore, the refrigerant turns into liquid state with drop temperature. In yet another example embodiment, the liquid state refrigerant from the one or more heat rejecting device may be directed to enter into the one or more heat absorbing device. Furthermore, the one or more heat absorbing device may be configured to absorb heat from an outside space formed by the first chamber and turn the refrigerant into the gaseous state with increase in temperature of the refrigerant. Furthermore, the temperature of air outside the one or more heat absorbing device may be cooled. In yet another example embodiment, the one or more heat rejecting device may be cooled by the one or more first cooling unit placed within the sub-chamber. In yet another example embodiment, the cooled air around the one or more heat absorbing device may be blown into the second chamber via the one or more first supply duct. Furthermore, the cooled air may be blown by a blower associated with the one or more heat absorbing device. In yet another example embodiment, the cooled air from the first chamber may be supplied on the one or more second cooling unit of the second chamber. Furthermore, the cooled air may be supplied directly on a plurality of cooling pads of the one or more second cooling unit. Furthermore, suppling cooled air on the plurality of cooling pads may multiply the cooling output of the one or more second cooling unit. In yet another example embodiment, the cooling output of the one or more second cooling unit may be supplied from the second chamber into the cooling space via the one or more second supply duct. In yet another example embodiment, the one or more second return duct may be configured to bring the air from the cooling space to the second chamber. Furthermore, the one or more first return duct may be configured to bring the air from the second chamber to the first chamber. In yet another example embodiment, at least one of the one or more second return duct and the one or more first return duct may be provided with a suction fan. In yet another example embodiment, each of the one or more first cooling unit and the one or more second cooling unit may include one or more refrigeration circuit. Furthermore, the one or more refrigeration circuit may include one or more compressor, one or more condenser, one or more cooling coil, a capillary tube, a water reservoir, a water pump, the plurality of cooling pads, a fan, an outlet duct, a drain pump, a ultraviolet (UV) chamber, a water softener device, a programmable logical controller (PLC) unit, a variable frequency drive (VFD), or any combination thereof. BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF DRAWINGS Having thus described the disclosure in general terms, references will now be made to the accompanying figures, wherein: Figure 1 illustrates an air conditioning system (100), in accordance with various embodiments of the present disclosure. It should be noted that the accompanying figures are intended to present illustrations of exemplary embodiments of the present disclosure. These figures are not intended to limit the scope of the present disclosure. It should also be noted that accompanying figures are not necessarily drawn to scale. DETAILED DESCRIPTION Reference throughout the specification to “various embodiments,” “some embodiments,” “one embodiment,” or “an embodiment” means that a particular feature, structure, or characteristic described in connection with the embodiment is included in at least one embodiment. Thus, appearances of the phrases “in various embodiments,” “in some embodiments,” “in one embodiment,” or “in an embodiment” in places throughout the specification are not necessarily all referring to the same embodiment. Furthermore, the particular features, structures or characteristics may be combined in any suitable manner in one or more embodiments. The words "comprising," "having," "includes," "comprises," "containing," and "including," and other forms thereof, are intended to be equivalent in meaning and be open ended in that an item or items following any one of these words is not meant to be an exhaustive listing of such item or items or meant to be limited to only the listed item or items. It must also be noted that, the singular forms "a," "an," and "the" include plural references unless the context clearly dictates otherwise. For example, the term “an article” may include a plurality of articles unless the context clearly dictates otherwise. Although any methods similar or equivalent to those described herein can be used in the practice or testing of embodiments of the present disclosure, the exemplary methods are described. The disclosed embodiments are merely exemplary of the disclosure, which may be embodied in various forms. Various modifications to the embodiment may be readily apparent to those skilled in the art and the generic principles herein may be applied to other embodiments. However, one of ordinary skill in the art may readily recognize that the present disclosure is not intended to be limited to the embodiments illustrated but is to be accorded the widest scope consistent with the principles and features described herein. The detailed description of the invention will be described hereinafter referring to accompanied drawings. As required, detailed embodiments of the present invention are disclosed herein; however, it is to be understood that the disclosed embodiments are merely exemplary of the invention, which can be embodied in various forms. Therefore, specific structural and functional details disclosed herein are not to be interpreted as limiting, but merely as a basis for the claims and as a representative basis for teaching one skilled in the art to variously employ the present invention in virtually any appropriately detailed structure. Further, the terms and phrases used herein are not intended to be limiting but rather to provide an understandable description of the invention. Those with ordinary skill in the art will appreciate that the elements in the figures are illustrated for simplicity and clarity and are not necessarily drawn to scale. For example, the dimensions of some of the elements in the figures may be exaggerated, relative to other elements, in order to improve the understanding of the present invention. There may be additional components described in the foregoing application that are not depicted on one of the described drawings. In the event such a component is described, but not depicted in a drawing, the absence of such a drawing should not be considered as an omission of such design from the specification. In the accompanying drawings components have been represented, showing only specific details that are pertinent for an understanding of the present invention so as not to obscure the disclosure with details that will be readily apparent to those with ordinary skill in the art having the benefit of the description herein. In accordance with various embodiments of the present subject matter, referring to figures 1, an air conditioning system (100) is disclosed. The air conditioning system (100) includes a first chamber (102), a sub-chamber (102a), a second chamber (104), and a cooling space (120). In one non-limiting example embodiment, the present subject matter discloses the air conditioning system (100). Further, the air conditioning system (100) includes the first chamber (102) configured to accommodate one or more heat absorbing device (106). Furthermore, the sub- chamber (102a) is provided to accommodate an outdoor unit (110), and one or more first cooling unit (112). Further, the outdoor unit (110) includes one or more compressing device (110a), and one or more heat rejecting device (110b). Moreover, the air conditioning system (100) includes a second chamber (104). Further, the second chamber (104) is configured to accommodate one or more second cooling unit (108). Furthermore, the first chamber (102) is connected to the second chamber (104) via one or more first supply duct (114a) and one or more first return duct (116a). Additionally, a combination of the first chamber (102), the sub-chamber (102a), and the second chamber (104) is configured to provide cooling effect to a cooling space (120). Further, the second chamber (104) is connected to the cooling space (120) via one or more second supply duct (114b) and one or more second return duct (116b). In an example embodiment, the sub-chamber (102a) may be a sub-compartment of the first chamber (102). Further, the first chamber (102) and the sub-chamber (102a) may be connected by a common wall. Further, one or more heat absorbing device (106) of the first chamber (102) may be in connection with the one or more compressing device (110a), and the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) of the sub-chamber (102a). More specifically, the one or more heat absorbing device (106), the one or more heat compressing device (110a), and the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) may form a refrigeration loop (118) across the first chamber (102) and the sub-chamber (102a). Further, the sub-chamber (102) may be also equipped with the one or more first cooling unit (112) configured to cool a space around the one or more heat rejecting device (110b). In one example, the sub-chamber (102a) may be an optional structure. More specifically, the outdoor unit (110) including the one or more compressing device (110a), and the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) may be placed in an open environment without the sub-chamber (102a). Further, the one or more first cooling unit (112) configured to cool the outdoor unit (110) may be placed in the open environment without the sub-chamber (102a). Furthermore, the provision of the sub-chamber (102a) may be required only in experimental setup of the air conditioning system (100). Moreover, the refrigeration loop (118) may be also formed in absence of the sub-chamber (102a). Now referring to figure 1, the one or more compressing device (110a) of the refrigeration loop (118) may compress the high temperature refrigerant coming from the one or more heat absorbing device (106) to a high pressure. Further, the high pressure and high temperature refrigerant may enter the one or more heat rejecting device (110b). Furthermore, the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) may be reject the heat from the refrigerant to an outside space formed by the sub- chamber (102a). Moreover, the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) may turn the refrigerant into liquid state with drop in temperature of the refrigerant. More specifically, the low temperature refrigerant may leave the one or more heat rejecting device (106) in the form of liquid condensate. In one another example embodiment, the low temperature liquid refrigerant from the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) may enter the one or more heat absorbing device (106) in the first chamber (102). Further, the one or more heat absorbing device (106) may be configured absorb heat from an outside space formed by the first chamber (102). Furthermore, the action of heat absorption may result in chilling of air around the one or more heat absorbing device (106) in the first chamber (102). Moreover, the refrigerant may turn to high temperature gaseous state and leave the one or more heat absorbing device (106). Furthermore, the refrigerant from the one or more heat absorbing device (106) may enter the one or more compressing device (110a) for continuation of the refrigeration cycle. In one example, the refrigerant may flow through one or more tubing connected within the refrigeration loop (118). Further, the one or more tubing may be configured to carry refrigerant in gaseous or liquid state. Furthermore, the one or more tubing may be configured to carry the refrigerant with varying temperature, and pressure. Moreover, the one or more tubing may include but not limited to copper tubes, aluminium tube, or combination thereof. More specifically, the one or more tubing may extend from the one or more heat absorbing device (106) to the one or more compressing device (110a) for carrying high temperature gaseous state refrigerant. Further, the one or more tubing may extend from the one or more compressing device (110a) to the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) for carrying high temperature high pressure refrigerant. Furthermore, the one or more tubing may extend from to the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) to the one or more heat absorbing device (106) for carrying the low temperature liquid state refrigerant. In one another example embodiment, the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) may be cooled by the one or more first cooling unit (112) placed within the sub-chamber (102a). More specifically, temperature of air within the outside space formed by the sub-chamber (102b) may be lowered or cooled by the one or more first cooling unit (112) below an ambient temperature. In general, a second law of thermodynamics states that the heat is transferred from higher temperature to lower temperature. In present invention, the high temperature refrigerant entering in the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) may reject heat to the low temperature air within the outside space formed by the sub-chamber (102b). Therefore, the rate of heat transfer / rejection between the refrigerant and the outside space air may effectively increase as the temperature of air lies below the ambient temperature. Thus, rate of cooling of the refrigerant inside the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) may increase, and the refrigerant may turn to cooled liquid state. Additionally, the liquid refrigerant may enter the one or more heat absorbing device (106) within the first chamber (102) from the one or more heat rejecting device (110b). Further, the increase in the rate of cooling of the refrigerant inside the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) may directly increase rate of heat absorption by the one or more heat absorbing device (106). Furthermore, the heat may transfer from the air within the outside space formed by the first chamber (102) to the low temperature refrigerant entering the one or more heat absorbing device (106) due to heat absorption. Therefore, the increase in the rate of heat absorption may increase the rate of cooling of the air within the outside space formed by the first chamber (102). More specifically, the air outside the one or more heat absorbing device (106) may get effectively cooled than due to increase in the rate of heat absorption. In yet another example embodiment, the cooled air around the one or more heat absorbing device (106) may be blown into the second chamber (104) via the one or more first supply duct (114a). More specifically, one end of the one or more first supply duct (114a) may be associated with the one or more heat absorbing device (106) in the first chamber (102). Further, other end of the one or more first supply duct (114a) may be suspended over the one or more second cooling unit (108) in the second chamber (104). More particularly, the cooled air may be blown by a blower associated with the one or more heat absorbing device (106) via the one or more first supply duct (114a). Further, the blower may be a fan and may be operated continuously by an electric motor for blowing the cooled air. In yet another example embodiment, the one or more first cooling unit (112), and the one or more second cooling unit (108) may be provided as an independent cooling systems with a specific cooling capacity. More specifically, the each of the one or more first cooling unit (112), and the one or more second cooling unit (108) may be provided with one or more refrigeration circuit, a water reservoir, a water pump, a plurality of cooling pads, a fan, an outlet duct, a drain pump, a ultraviolet (UV) chamber, a water softener device, a programmable logical controller (PLC) unit, a variable frequency drive (VFD), or combination thereof. Further, the one or more refrigeration circuit may include one or more compressor, one or more condenser, one or more cooling coil, a capillary tube, a copper tubes, or combination thereof. Moreover, the one or more second cooling unit (108) may be configured to provide cooled air to the cooling space (120) as being the independent cooling system. More specifically, the one or more second cooling unit (108) may be configured to draw air via the plurality of cooling pads drenched with cooled water to provide cooled air to the cooling space (120). In yet another example embodiment, the chilled air from the first chamber (102) may be applied on the one or more second cooling unit (108) of the second chamber (104) via the one or more first supply duct (114a). More specifically, the cooled air may be applied directly on the plurality of cooling pads of the one or more second cooling unit (108). Further, the plurality of cooling pads drenched with the cooled water may provide the additional cooling to the cooled air coming from the first chamber (102). Therefore, the application of cooled air on the plurality of cooling pads may multiply or increase the cooling output of the one or more second cooling unit (108). Moreover, the cooling output of the one or more second cooling unit (108) may be supplied from the second chamber (104) into the cooling space (120) via the one or more second supply duct (114b). In yet another example embodiment, the one or more second return duct (116b) may be configured to bring the air from the cooling space (120) to the second chamber (104). Further, the one or more first return duct (116a) may be configured to bring the air from the second chamber (104) to the first chamber (102). Furthermore, at least one of the one or more second return duct (116b) and the one or more first return duct (116a) may be provided with a suction fan. In one general example, consider 30 tons of refrigeration (TR) is required for cooling of 3000 square feet area. Therefore, cooling systems with 30 TR capacity is required to be deployed for cooling of such huge area. In an example with respect to the present invention, the one or more heat absorbing device (106) of 5 TR capacity is deployed in the first chamber (102) having 500 square feet area. Further, the one or more second cooling unit (108) of 10 TR capacity is deployed in the second chamber (104) having 1000 square feet area. Furthermore, the one or more first cooling unit (112) of 10 TR capacity is used for cooling the outdoor unit (110) within the sub- chamber (102a). Therefore, the air conditioning system (100) formed by a setup of first chamber (102), the sub-chamber (102a), and the second chamber (104) using total 25 TR capacity provides nearly 28.5 TR cooling output for cooling 3000 square feet area. Therefore, additional 3.5 TR cooling is achieved using disclosed setup of the air conditioning system (100). In one example embodiment, the one or more first supply ducts (114a), the one or more second supply ducts (114b), the one or more first return ducts (116a), and the one or more second return ducts (116b) may be placed apart from each other. Further, the one or more first supply ducts (114a), the one or more second supply ducts (114b), the one or more first return ducts (116a), and the one or more second return ducts (116b) may be consisting of but not limited to sheet metal ducts, fiberglass ducts, plastic duct, fabric ducts, flexible ducts, or combination thereof. In another example embodiment, the first chamber (102), the second chamber (104), and the sub- chamber (102a) may be formed by one or more walls including but not limited to masonry walls, sheet metal walls, wooden walls, metal walls, plastic walls, glass walls, or combination thereof. In yet another example embodiment, the refrigerant used in the refrigeration loop (118), the one or more first cooling unit (112), and the one or more second cooling unit (108) may include but not limited to chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) like R-12, hydrochlorofluorocarbons (HCFCs) like R- 22 Freon, hydrofluorocarbons (HFCs) like R-134a / R-410A / R-407C, hydrofluoroolefins (HFOs) like R-1234yf / R-1234ze, ammonia (R-717), carbon dioxide (R-744), and the like. Benefits of the air conditioning system (100) may include but are not limited to: The cooling of the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) by the one or more first cooling unit (112) to improve cooling at the one or more heat absorbing device (106) and supplying of the cooled air directly on a plurality of cooling pads of the one or more second cooling unit (108) multiplies the cooling output. Thus, an improved cooling output using minimal refrigeration is achieved. The minimal use of refrigeration leads to use of minimal energy. Thus, an energy conservation by optimizing the usage of refrigeration is achieved. The first chamber (102) accommodating the one or more heat absorbing device (106), the sub-chamber (102a) accommodating the outdoor unit (110) and one or more first cooling unit (112), and the second chamber (104) accommodating the one or more second cooling unit (108) facilitates a simple construction. Thus, such simple construction leads to ease of installation and serviceability. A combined working of the first chamber (102), the sub-chamber (102a), and the second chamber (104) is configured to provide cooling to a cooling space (120). Thus, such combined working eliminates requirement of larger cooling utilities or multiple cooling utilities. Overall optimization of refrigeration helps to achieve an eco-climate conditioning by reducing the emission of greenhouse gases It should be understood that embodiments described herein should be considered in a descriptive sense only and not for purposes of limitation. Descriptions of features or aspects within each embodiment should typically be considered as available for other similar features or aspects in other embodiments. While one or more embodiments have been described with reference to the figures, it will be understood by those of ordinary skill in the art that various changes in form and details may be made therein without departing from the scope of the present disclosure as defined by the following claims, and equivalents thereof.

Claims

We Claim:

1. An air conditioning system (100) comprising: a first chamber (102) configured to accommodate one or more heat absorbing device (106); a sub-chamber (102a) configured to accommodate an outdoor unit (110) and one or more first cooling unit (112), wherein the outdoor unit (110) comprises one or more compressing device (110a) and one or more heat rejecting device (110b); and a second chamber (104) configured to accommodate one or more second cooling unit (108), wherein the second chamber (104) and the first chamber (102) are interconnected to each other via one or more first supply duct (114a) and one or more first return duct (116a), wherein combined working of the first chamber (102), the sub-chamber (102a), and the second chamber (104) is configured to provide cooling to a cooling space (120).

2. The air conditioning system (100) as claimed in claim 1, wherein the second chamber (104) is connected to the cooling space (120) via one or more second supply duct (114b) and one or more second return duct (116b).

3. The air conditioning system (100) as claimed in claim 1, wherein the one or more heat absorbing device (106) of the first chamber (102) and the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) of the sub-chamber (102a) along with the one or more compressing device (110a) is configured to form a refrigeration loop (118).

4. The air conditioning system (100) as claimed in claim 3, wherein the one or more compressing device (110a) of the refrigeration loop (118) is configured to compress a refrigerant in gaseous state coming from the one or more heat absorbing device (106), wherein the refrigerant is configured to flow through one or more tubing connected within the refrigeration loop (118).

5. The air conditioning system (100) as claimed in claim 4, wherein the refrigerant compressed by the one or more compressing device (110a) is directed to enter into the one or more heat rejecting device (110b), wherein the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) is configured to reject the heat from the refrigerant to an outside space formed by the sub-chamber (102a), wherein the refrigerant turns into liquid state with drop in temperature.

6. The air conditioning system (100) as claimed in claim 5, wherein the liquid state refrigerant from the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) is directed to enter into the one or more heat absorbing device (106), wherein the one or more heat absorbing device (106) is configured to absorb heat from an outside space formed by the first chamber (102) and turn the refrigerant into the gaseous state with increase in temperature of the refrigerant, wherein the air around the one or more heat absorbing device (106) is cooled.

7. The air conditioning system (100) as claimed in claim 5, wherein the one or more heat rejecting device (110b) is cooled by the one or more first cooling unit (112) placed within the sub-chamber (102a).

8. The air conditioning system (100) as claimed in claim 7, wherein the cooled air around the one or more heat absorbing device (106) is blown into the second chamber (104) via the one or more first supply duct (114a), wherein the cooled air is blown by a blower associated with the one or more heat absorbing device (106).

9. The air conditioning system (100) as claimed in claim 8, wherein the cooled air from the first chamber (102) is supplied on the one or more second cooling unit (108) of the second chamber (104), wherein the cooled air is supplied directly on a plurality of cooling pads of the one or more second cooling unit (108), wherein suppling the cooled air on the plurality of cooling pads multiplies the cooling output of the one or more second cooling unit (108).

10. The air conditioning system (100) as claimed in claim 9, wherein the cooling output of the one or more second cooling unit (108) is supplied from the second chamber (104) into the cooling space (120) via the one or more second supply duct (114b).

11. The air conditioning system (100) as claimed in claim 1, wherein the one or more second return duct (116b) is configured to bring the air from the cooling space (120) to the second chamber (104), wherein the one or more first return duct (116a) is configured to bring the air from the second chamber (104) to the first chamber (102).

12. The air conditioning system (100) as claimed in claim 11, wherein at least one of the one or more second return duct (116b) and the one or more first return duct (116a) is provided with a suction fan.

13. The air conditioning system (100) as claimed in claim 1, wherein each of the one or more first cooling unit (112) and the one or more second cooling unit (108) comprises one or more refrigeration circuit, wherein the one or more refrigeration circuit comprises one or more compressor, one or more condenser, one or more cooling coil, a capillary tube, a waterreservoir, a water pump, the plurality of cooling pads, a fan, an outlet duct, a drain pump, a ultraviolet (UV) chamber, a water softener device, a programmable logical controller (PLC) unit, a variable frequency drive (VFD), or any combination thereof.

Images