The Bodyheat system was developed by the director of the SWG3 club, Andrew Fleming Brown, in partnership with the inventor David Townsand and his business, Townrock Energy. Bodyheat regulates the environment without the need of carbon dioxide by storing heat generated by club attendees.
“Working in the realm of ground energy, frequenting a lot of hot clubs, and fusing the two led to the creation of Bodyheat. This dream has evolved into a sophisticated energy system.
We expect that many businesses and other locations will be motivated to achieve net zero carbon emissions.
Townsand claims that the system must reduce about 70 tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions annually once it is fully operational (on average, SWG3 currently launches 138. 5 tonnes of carbon dioxide annually), which is able To provide net heating and cooling, even though accurate estimates won’t be available for 6 to 12 months.
In a hall with 1250 people, or 800 kilowatts per hour, the ceremony can be born.
The air is moved from the ceiling-mounted units to a specific liquid in order to chill them. The liquid tubes are then moved from the location to the production room within the shipping container behind it. Here, heat is transferred to a second set of 12 tubes connected to the cabaret garden’s ground thermal energy using power generated by renewable energy sources.
With the help of underground thermal pumps, the system extracts heat from the human body, transports it to wells 200 metres below the surface, and stores it inside thermal pumps “like a thermal battery.” The heat is kept in reserve until it’s necessary to warm the area’s lowest population.
And a secondary system can transfer heat directly from one location to another if warmth is required right away, like in the hallway at the end of the winter.
According to Townsand, when you begin dancing at a moderate tempo, 250 watts are produced, whereas between 500 and 600 watts of thermal energy might be produced when you begin jumping and dancing at a faster pace.
Electricity is produced by dancing for heating. A nightclub creates a way to get energy from the bodies of the dancers
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