How To Make Infrared Cooling Paint (Electricity Free Air Conditioning)

This YouTuber[0] does an excellent job recreating chemistry research from papers and improving on the techniques to be accomplished with household materials. He documents his failures and takes an empirical approach to arriving at his successes. I’m not sure of his background, but it’s certainly research that he’s doing. Watching his channel always reminds me that the scientific method does not have “first obtain an expensive degree” as one of its steps. [0] [VIDEO]

Two YouTube researchers[0][1] (they make science content that is very much not in the traditional form of YouTube) have been working on Infrared Cooling Paint for almost a year now and have been detailing how individuals can make it at home (although a fairly involved/lengthy process today.) There's definitely something here, hopefully someone sells it pre-made, I'd love to try some. [0] [VIDEO] [1] [LINK]

It's a thing in from thousands of years ago [LINK] and today [LINK] for PDRC there are a couple good videos about it from NightHawkInLight [VIDEO] , [LINK] and Tech Ingredients [LINK] [LINK]

DIY radiative cooling paint from YouTuber NightHawkInLight - [VIDEO] It has pretty impressive performance. Tech Ingredients did one or two vids as well - [LINK] Was thinking of whipping up a batch for my rv.

And for a better effect they could use paint that can cool below the ambient temperature by radiating infrared to space (if they aren't already using that, but it's probably more expensive): [LINK] Here is a YouTuber trying to making such paint: [VIDEO] Another article: [LINK]

>Only active cooling can cool anything below the ambient temperature. Not exactly: [LINK] Couple of videos explaining the effect [VIDEO] [LINK]