| 27-02-2008 Bosch's
new product that is called Climate Control Sensor, or CCS, hopefully put it into
practice to measure the level of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the passenger compartment.
The result is more efficient control of the air-conditioning system, and a corresponding
reduction in its energy demand. While the quality of the air-conditioning remains
high, the result is a noticeable decrease in fuel consumption, as well as a lower
level of CO2 emissions from the engine. The robust and compact Climate Control
Sensor uses infrared-based spectroscopy to measure CO2 levels in the air. It reacts
reliably to changes, even minor ones, in the composition of the air. The properties
of the Climate Control Sensor form the basis for new control strategies for air-conditioning
systems. The
Bosch Group is a leading global supplier of technology and services. In the areas
of automotive and industrial technology, consumer goods, and building technology,
some 272,000 associates generated sales of 46.1 billion euros in fiscal 2007.
It has roughly 300 subsidiary and regional companies in over 50 countries.
Editor:
Fredrick Wei from Chinabuses.com
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