Shaikh Afiya,
Haravane Snehal,
Nikam Sairaj,
Hajare R.N.,
Pardeshi D.B.,
- Student, Department of Electrical Engineering, Sanjivani College of Engineering in Kopargaon, Maharashtra, India
- Student, Department of Electrical Engineering, Sanjivani College of Engineering in Kopargaon, Maharashtra, India
- Student, Department of Electrical Engineering, Sanjivani College of Engineering in Kopargaon, Maharashtra, India
- Assistant Professor, Department of Electrical Engineering, Sanjivani College of Engineering in Kopargaon, Maharashtra, India
- Head of Department, Department of Electrical Engineering, Sanjivani College of Engineering in Kopargaon, Maharashtra, India
Abstract
EcoCool is such a solution utilizing thermoelectric cooling—a clean, solid-state technology releasing no harmful gases. This paper examines how EcoCool is designed, constructed, and functions. It’s an energy-efficient, portable fridge that benefits the world by emitting zero emissions. Food fresh, medicine stored, and cozy all require refrigeration. Normal fridges though consume gases such as CFCs and HFCs that are toxic to the environment since they destroy the ozone layer and increase the rate of global warming. The more concerned people are about climate change, the safer and better methods we must use to cool things. Thermoelectric cooling is a clean, solid-state technology that doesn’t emit poisonous gases and that is what EcoCool is. EcoCool is designed, constructed, and functions; this paper examines the design. It’s a portable fridge that saves energy and does zero emissions. The older models employ chemical refrigerants which can be employed to destroy the ozone layer and the environment. They are stationary, large, and energy-consuming. EcoCool is a new, green technology that employs thermoelectric cooling instead of deadly chemicals. The new technology is not only energy-efficient, safe, and portable, but also suitable for those who love the planet. EcoCool not only keeps food fresh by sealing it but also lessens the environmental footprint of conventional cooling. Both as a convenience and environmental focus, EcoCool offers an intelligent and environmentally friendly way of saving the environment and storing food. EcoCool is environmentally friendly, novel, and thermoelectric cooling technology product and not a chemical product. The new technology not only remains portable and secure but also energy conscious and most suited for those people who love the world. Aside from being used solely for the maintenance of food freshness, EcoCool also minimize the environmental footprint of conventional refrigeration. EcoCool is a more environmentally friendly, intelligent method of refrigerating food and saving the world, made convenient and sustainable.
Keywords: EcoCool, thermoelectric cooling, green refrigeration, energy-efficient, portable refrigerator
[This article belongs to Journal of Refrigeration, Air conditioning, Heating and ventilation ]
References
1. Bhatkar VW, Kriplani VM, Awari GK. Alternative refrigerants in vapour compression refrigeration cycle for sustainable environment: a review of recent research. Int J Environ Sci Technol. 2013;10(4):871-880.
2. Bobbo S, Di Nicola G, Zilio C, Brown JS, Fedele L. Low GWP halocarbon refrigerants: a review of thermophysical properties. Int J Refrig. 2018;90:181-201.
3. Canter N. Refrigeration lubricants: transitioning to new refrigerants. Tribol Lubr Technol. 2009;65(12):30.
4. Zhang S, et al. A novel ultrathin elevated channel low-temperature poly-Si TFT. IEEE Electron Device Lett. 1999;20:569-571.
5. Choudhari CS, Sapali SN. Performance investigation of natural refrigerant R290 as a substitute to R22 in refrigeration systems. Energy Procedia. 2017;109:346-352.
6. Devecioğlu AG, Oruç V. Characteristics of some new generation refrigerants with low GWP. Energy Procedia. 2015;75:1452-1457.
7. Ding GL. Recent developments in simulation techniques for vapour-compression refrigeration systems. Int J Refrig. 2007;30(7):1119-1133.
8. Domanski PA, Brignoli R, Brown JS, Kazakov AF, McLinden MO. Low-GWP refrigerants for medium and high-pressure applications. Int J Refrig. 2017;84:198-209.
9. Booten CW, Nicholson SR, Mann MK, Abdelaziz O. Refrigerants: market trends and supply chain assessment. Golden (CO): National Renewable Energy Laboratory; 2020 Feb 6.
10. Hamza A, Khan TA. Comparative performance of low-GWP refrigerants as substitutes for R134a in a vapor compression refrigeration system. Arab J Sci Eng. 2020;45(7):5697-5712.
| Volume | 13 | |
| Issue | 02 | |
| Received | 13/01/2026 | |
| Accepted | 12/06/2026 | |
| Published | 22/06/2026 | |
| Publication Time | 160 Days |

