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Objectives

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Objectives Solve examples Learn about refrigerants, compressors, and expansion valves (Ch. 4) Compare residential and commercial systems Introduce heat exchangers (ch.11) – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Objectives


1
Objectives
  • Solve examples
  • Learn about refrigerants, compressors, and
    expansion valves (Ch. 4)
  • Compare residential and commercial systems
  • Introduce heat exchangers (ch.11)
  • Next two weeks

2
Example 1
  • R-22 condensing temp of 30 C and evaporating
    temp of 0C
  • Determine
  • qcarnot wcarnot
  • COPcarnot
  • ?R

3
Example 2
  • R-22 condensing temp of 60 C and evaporating
    temp of 0C
  • Determine the ?R

4
Example 3
  • Two stage compressor
  • R-22 condensing temp of 60 C
  • Evaporating temp of compressor A 30C and for
    compressor B 0C.
  • Determine the ?R
  • Assume that condenser temperature for compressor
    B is the same like evaporation temperature of
    compressor A

5
Systems residential
Outdoor Air
Indoor Air
6
System componentsLarge building system
Water to cooling tower
Water form cooling tower
35oC
25oC
Plate heat exchanger
6oC
11oC
Water to building
Water from building
7
Chiller
8
Compressors
9
Compressor
  • Workhorse of the system
  • Several types all compress gas with varying
    degrees of efficiency
  • Far from isentropic (our assumption earlier)
  • Wshaft work done by shaft
  • Welec electric power requirements

10
Reciprocating compressor
11
Reciprocating Compressor
  • Figures 4.4, 4.6

12
Reciprocating
  • Piston compressing volume
  • PVn constant C
  • For all stages, if we assume no heat transfer
  • Can measure n, but dependent on many factors
  • Often use isentropic n in absence of better
    values
  • R-12 n 1.07
  • R-22 n 1.12
  • R-717 n 1.29

13
Rotary Compressors
  • Higher efficiency, lower noise and vibration
  • Cylinder rotating eccentrically in side housing

14
Rotary Compressor
15
Scroll Compressors
  • One scroll is fixed
  • The other scroll wobbles inside compressing
    refrigerant
  • Often requires heat transfer from refrigerant to
    cool scrolls

16
Scroll compressor
  • http//www.youtube.com/watch?vf_6xolDoqs0

17
Scroll Compressors
  • Constant displacement
  • Higher efficiency, but harder to manufacture
  • Close tolerance between scrolls
  • Ugly to analyze see text for details

18
Screw compressor
  • http//www.youtube.com/watch?vxO7IhhzImMUfeature
    related

19
Screw Compressors
  • Rotating meshed screws
  • One or two screws

20
Summary
  • Many compressors available
  • ASHRAE Handbook is good source of more detailed
    information
  • Very large industry

21
Expansion Valves
  • Throttles the refrigerant from condenser
    temperature to evaporator temperature
  • Connected to evaporator superheat
  • Increased compressor power consumption
  • Decreased pumping capacity
  • Increased discharge temperature
  • Can do it with a fixed orifice (pressure reducing
    device), but does not guarantee evaporator
    pressure

22
Thermostatic Expansion Valve (TXV)
  • Variable refrigerant flow to maintain desired
    superheat

23
AEV
  • Maintains constant evaporator pressure by
    increasing flow as load decreases

24
Summary
  • Expansion valves make a big difference in
    refrigeration system performance
  • Trade-offs
  • Cost, refrigerant amount
  • Complexity/moving parts

25
Refrigerants
26
What are desirable properties of refrigerants?
  • Pressure and boiling point
  • Critical temperature
  • Latent heat of vaporization
  • Heat transfer properties
  • Viscosity
  • Stability

27
In Addition.
  • Toxicity
  • Flammability
  • Ozone-depletion
  • Greenhouse potential
  • Cost
  • Leak detection
  • Oil solubility
  • Water solubility

28
Refrigerants
  • What does R-12 mean?
  • ASHRAE classifications
  • From right to left ?
  • fluorine atoms
  • hydrogen atoms 1
  • C atoms 1 (omit if zero)
  • CC double bonds (omit if zero)
  • B at end means bromine instead of chlorine
  • a or b at end means different isomer

29
(No Transcript)
30
Refrigerant Conventions
  • Mixtures show mass fractions
  • Zeotropic mixtures
  • Change composition/saturation temperature as they
    change phase at a constant pressure
  • Azeotropic mixtures
  • Behaves as a monolithic substance
  • Composition stays same as phase changes

31
Inorganic Refrigerants
  • Ammonia (R717)
  • Boiling point?
  • Critical temp 271 F
  • Freezing temp -108 F
  • Latent heat of vaporization?
  • Small compressors
  • Excellent heat transfer capabilities
  • Not particularly flammable
  • But

32
Carbon Dioxide (R744)
  • Cheap, non-toxic, non-flammable
  • Critical temp?
  • Huge operating pressures

33
Water (R718)
  • Two main disadvantages?
  • ASHRAE Handbook of Fundamentals Ch. 20

34
Water in refrigerant
  • Water Halocarbon Refrigerant (strong) acids
    or bases
  • Corrosion
  • Solubility
  • Free water freezes on expansion valves
  • Use a dryer (desiccant)
  • Keep the system dry during installation/maintenanc
    e

35
Oil
  • Miscible refrigerants
  • High enough velocity to limit deposition
  • Especially in evaporator
  • Immiscible refrigerants
  • Use a separator to keep oil contained in
    compressor
  • Intermediate

36
The Moral of the Story
  • No ideal refrigerants
  • Always compromising on one or more criteria

37
HW3
  • Five problems
  • 1) Book 3.1,
  • 2) Book 3.5,
  • 3) Solve 3. 5 for ammonia,
  • 4) Same like 3.5 for R22 with no intercooler
  • 5) Finish example problem 3 (two cycle and two
    compressors) for ammonia.
  • Deadline 03/11 in class.
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