You could take a certain quantity of ice, figure out how long it takes to melt under a fan in hot weather, then calculate the energy required to get that quantity of water into ice (heat capacity equations), and you'd have a rough figure for energy spent per unit time.
Then compare that with the energy consumption of an air-con unit.
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You could take a certain quantity of ice, figure out how long it takes to melt under a fan in hot weather, then calculate the energy required to get that quantity of water into ice (heat capacity equations), and you'd have a rough figure for energy spent per unit time.
Then compare that with the energy consumption of an air-con unit.