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A. Koyfman |
A STUDY ON BUBBLE PUMP PERFORMANCE FOR ABSORPTION DIFFUSION REFRIGERATION SYSTEM WITH ORGANIC WORKING FLUIDS |
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A. Koyfman, M.
Jelinek, A. Levy, & I. Borde
The performance of an absorption diffusion
refrigeration system is depending on the various system components,
which are interconnected by a few circulation loops. The motive forces
of these circulations are provided by the differences of density of the
working fluids influenced by the gravitation force and the heat supplies
to the working fluids at the bubble pump. It is well known that the
critical component of the absorption diffusion unit is the bubble pump.
The flow rates and thermophysical characteristics of the working fluids
are mainly influencing the bubble pump performance. |
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M.P. Maiya |
EQUILIBRIUM TEMPERATURES AND PERFORMANCE OF TRIPLE EFFECT SERIES FLOW WATER-LITHIUM BROMIDE ABSORPTION REFRIGERATION SYSTEM |
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A.A. Dhas and
M.P. Maiya The engineering profession demands more energy efficient systems and the triple effect water-lithium bromide vapour absorption refrigeration system is under active development which is expected to be about 25% more efficient than that of the double effect system. The equilibrium temperatures at low and medium pressure generators are obtained by energy balance and simultaneously the system performance is also predicted. The equilibrium temperatures and performance maps are generated for varying operating conditions. Both the equilibrium temperatures are found to increase with increase in supply heat and condensing temperatures, and decrease in heat exchanger effectiveness. Sub-optimal performances are observed at off-design conditions. The analysis is useful in guiding the absorption system to obtain the best performance at all operating conditions. |
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H. Yanagi |
LOW TEMPERATURE DRIVEN HYBRUD ADSORPTION COOLING SYSTEM WITH A MECHANICAL BOOSTER PUMP |
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H. Yanagi1,
H. Suzuki1, K.
Iwase1, N. Ishizuka1,
F. Komatsu1, and K.
Sengoku1 The use of waste heat of low temperatures is an important problem from the environmental considerations. Notice that adsorption cycles have a distinct advantage over other systems of their ability to produce cooling by using low waste heat and also being absolutely benign for the environment. However the present available adsorption chillers are not suitable to adapt the systems like fuel cell with producing low waste heat less than 60°C. Hence we proposed a new adsorption refrigeration cycle combined with a mechanical booster pump which is placed in between adsorbent beds and condenser to reduce the pressure inside the adsorption bed for regeneration, or evaporator to be adsorbed at pressurized condition, that is, in order to increase an amount of driving refrigerant per cycle. This work deals with the performance testing of a cooling system based on a new adsorption cycle with a cooling capacity of 50 kW, an estimated cooling COP larger than 10. |
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M. Venegas |
ABSORPTION CYCLES USING LOW TEMPERA TURE HEAT FOR REFRIGERATION AND HEAT PUMPS |
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M. Izquierdo1,
M. Venegas2, M.
de Vega2 and P. Rodriguez2 The use of low temperature heat (belween 50°C and 90°C) is studied to operate absorption machines in two different applications : refrigeration and heat pump. A double stage absorption machine is modelled and simulated. Results are compared for two different absorbent-refrigerant pairs : H2O-NH3 and LiNO3-NH3, in order to determine which one is the more adequate for both applications. The results obtained show that in the refrigeration cycle, evaporating at –15°C, condensing at 40°C and generating refrigerant vapour at 90°C, the H2O-NH3 solution operates with a COP of 0.29 and the LiNO3-NH3 so/ution with a COP of 0.32. The results are presented for evaporator temperatures varying belween –5°C and –40°C and condensation temperatures ranging from 15°C to 45°C. For the absorption machine operating as a heat pump, condensing at 50°C, evaporating at O°C, and generating refrigerant vapour at 90°C, the LiNO3-NH3 solution reaches a COP of 1.32 and the H]O-NH3 so/ution a COP of 1.24. For the heat pump cycle the results are presented for evaporator temperatures belween O°C and 15°C. The minimum temperature required in the generators for both cycles, refrigeration and heat pump. are also shown. |
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H.M. Sabir |
A NOVEL GAX-R HEAT DRIVEN REFRIGERATION/HEAT PUMP CYCLE |
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H.M. Sabir The paper describes a novel heat driven refrigeration/heat pump cycle. The cycle marries the Vapour Resorption cycle and the GAX cycle. Detailed technical description of the combined GAX-R cycle is given and the expected COP is calculated to first approximation. The cycle reduces irreversible losses and offers improved performance in a single effect architecture. |
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V. Patnaik |
TUBE BUNDLE OPTIMIZATION FOR CHILLERS USING A MODIFIED DYNAMIC PROGRAMMING TECHNIQUE |
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Vikas Patnaik A preliminary stage in the design of chillers is allocation of heat and mass transfer surface area between the various components. The allocation is based upon transport performance, pressure drop, component size and, last but not least, cost considerations. This paper presents a technique to optimize the area distribution, using a variation of dynamic programming. Absorption chillers with shell-and-tube components are considered for illustrative purposes, but the technique can be applied to any power or refrigeration system and component configuration. |
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Ch. Mergardt |
USE OF DISTRICT HEATING IN SUMMER FOR COLD PRODUCTION WITH THE AID OF AN ABSORPTION PROCESS |
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Ch. Mostofizadeh, D.
Bohne, Ch. Mergardt The possibility of using district heating for cold production for lower cold capacities was investigated. A function model with a cold capacity of 50 kW was set up which operates according to the principle of single-effect absorption and manages with low supply temperatures (80°C). A compact layout was achieved by installing plate packages. Numerous measurements show that the layout examined displays a stable operating behaviour and achieves a COP factor of about 0.8. At part-load >20% the COP factor is on the order of magnitude of 0.6. |
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J.C. Bruno |
ENERGY ANALYSIS OF INDUSTRIAL AMMONIA/WATER ABSORPTION REFRIGERATION PLANTS USING DATA VALIDATION |
J.C. Bruno,
M. Bourouis and A. Coronas The objective of this paper is to propose a methodology to analyse
the performance of existing industrial absorption refrigeration plants
in order to determine its working conditions and evaluate its
performance. To achieve this objective it is necessary to overcome the
lack of the suitable instrumentation for energy analysis and to treat
the raw data. |
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F. Setterwall |
LOW TEMPERATURE DRIVEN ABSORPTION CHILLER |
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Fredrik Setterwall, Dmitrey
Glebov, Bo Wikensten A 1,15 MW absorption chiller utilizing down to 70oC
hot water from district heating system have been developed and installed
at Chalmers Technical University in Gothenburg, Sweden. The main
features of the chiller is that the chiller is flexible with respect the
geometrical configuration thus being adaptable to the conditions of the
customer. The surfaces for heat and mass transfer are of lamella type
instead of the commonly used tubular heat exchangers. As heat transfer
additive 2-methyl-pentanol is used instead of 2-ethyl-hexanol. |
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Lei Wang |
A PART LOAD OPERATION FOR SMALL SCALE DIRECT FIRED ABSORPTION CHILLER |
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Lei Wang1,
Zhen Lu2 Part load is a usual operation condition. It is somehow difficult in adjusting load when a small scale direct fired absorption chiller has only one burner. A part load operation by turning on and off the burner intermittently is an effective method for a small scale direct fired absorption chiller. The dynamic performance of the system and some components has been investigated. The coupling relationship between pressure, temperature and concentration of the lithium bromide solution have been analyzed. The result obtained indicates that the pressure of the high pressure generator and the temperature of the exhausted smoke are the most sensitive parameters. It is also found that the Transitional time from a full load to a part load condition is quite long, and the relative cooling capacity of a part load is almost near to the intermittent running time ratio and oil consumption ratio. |
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D. Stitou |
MEASUREMENT RESULTS FOR THE NOVEL NH3 - NiCl2(NH3)2/6 REACTION COOLING DEVICE |
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B. Cerkvenik1,
D. Stitou3,
F. Storkenmaier2,
F. Ziegler2 Due to their periodic operation, reaction cooling devices are
more restricted in use than conventional absorption cooling devices. In
addition, a higher heat of reaction as compared to the heat of absorption
contributes to a lower theoretical COP of such devices. Despite of that, there
are some niches, e.g. cascading sorption cycles, where reaction devices can be
used for cooling and in parallel for heating purposes and have a chance to be
competitive. |

Heat Powered Cycles Conference
Conservatoire national des arts et métiers, Paris
5, 6, 7 September 2001
E-mail : hpc.01@free.fr