Submitted by: Awanish Kumar (122/07) Bikash Prasad (158/07) Manish Tripathi (185/07) Yashika Thaper (345/07)
Guided by: Adnan Qayoum Associate Professor Mech Engg. Department NIT Srinagar
Contents
Introduction
Saturation temperature Latent heat Parts of refrigeration unit Refrigerant used Basic refrigeration cycle Challenges and modifications
Conclusion
Introduction
Refrigeration is the removal of heat from a material or
the heat required for melting one tonne of ice in 1 day (One tonne of Refrigeration) extracts heat from the surrounding area as it expands (boils) into a gas.
Saturation Temperature
can be defined as the temperature of a liquid, vapour, or a solid, where if any heat is added or removed, a change of state takes place.
A change of state transfers a large
amount of energy.
At saturation temperature,
Latent Heat
The heat required to change a liquid to a gas (or the heat that must be removed from a gas to condense it to a liquid), without any change in temperature.
The Evaporator
Contd.
Two different pressures exist in the refrigeration cycle.
The evaporator or low pressure, in the "low side" and the condenser, or high pressure, in the "high side". These pressure areas are divided by the other two components. On one end, is the expansion device which controls the refrigerant flow, and on the other end, is the compressor.
The Compressor
The compressor is the heart of the
system.It compresses the low pressure refrigerant vapour from the evaporator and compresses it into a high pressure vapour.
The inlet to the compressor is called the
Suction Line. It brings the low pressure vapour into the compressor.
After the compressor compresses the
refrigerant into a high pressure Vapour, it removes it to the outlet called the Discharge Line.
The Condenser
The Discharge Line leaves the
starts to flow through the tubes. Cool air is blown across the out side of the finned tubes of the condenser .
As the heat is removed from the
Expansion Devices
Expansion devices regulate how
devices are, small thin copper tubes referred to as cap tubes, thermally controller diaphragm valves called TXVs (thermal expansion valves) and single opening orifices.
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Solenoid Valve
A solenoid valve is an
electromechanical valve for use with liquid or gas. The solenoid converts electrical energy into mechanical energy which, in turn, opens or closes the valve mechanically.
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device is called a TX Valve (Thermostatic Expansion Valve). This valve has the capability of controlling the refrigerant flow. If the load on the evaporator changes, the valve can respond to the change and increase or decrease the flow accordingly. liquid Slugging
With the help TX Valve, we can avoid Normally TXV's are set to maintain 10
degrees of superheat. That means that the gas returning to the compressor is at least 10 degrees away from the risk of having any liquid.
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The Evaporator
The evaporator is where the heat
evaporator tubes, absorb the warm room air. The change of temperature causes the refrigerant to flash or boil, and changes from a low pressure liquid to a low pressure cold vapor.
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Refrigerant Used
R-22 ( Chlorodifluoromethane) or Freon-22(CHClF2)
Propeties: non-toxic non-flammable non-explosive commercially available in different cylinder sizes oil miscible
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Contd.
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COP Measurement
Work Input
Win = h2-h1
Heat Rejected
QH = h2-h3
Heat Extracted
QL = h1-h4
Terms used
Latent Heat Superheated Vapour Saturation Temperature
Sensible Heat
Sub-Cooling
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compressor. It was repaired, brass welding was done; but still had some leakages therefore it was changed.
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Contd.
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Motor
The earlier compressor
was driven by the motor. To first test the compressor, the motor was repaired. As the new compressor doesnt need it. It is only used to air cool the condenser.
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Expansion valve
Expansion valve was
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Filter - Dryer
A filter drier is to trap any
trace of moisture or impurity in the refrigerant that might impair the action of the system. Moisture may freeze in the coolest part of the system and cause blockage. It is completely changed.
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Conclusion
We wanted to bring the system into working condition, and we were able to achieve that. We were able to understand the refrigeration basics practically and we are so thankful for the exposure we have got.
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THANK YOU
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