selection of a compressor for a given refrigeration system, explained with a solved example,,,, rotary vane compressors,,,, r 717 ammonia refrigerant,,,,, compressor sizing,,,, compressor rating
The boiler system comprises a feed-water system, steam system, and fuel system. The feed-water system supplies treated water to the boiler and regulate it automatically to meet the steam demand. Various valves and controls are provided to access for maintenance and monitoring.
This document discusses vapor compression refrigeration systems from Sana'a University in Yemen. It covers topics like coefficient of performance, the basic refrigeration cycle with four main components (evaporator, compressor, condenser, expansion valve), processes within the cycle, effects of evaporator and condenser temperatures, examples of cycle analysis, use of flash tanks and accumulators, and multistage compression systems. The document is presented by Dr. Abduljalil Al-Abidi from the Mechanical Engineering department and focuses on vapor compression refrigeration taught to students.
The document summarizes the working of a vapour absorption refrigeration system. It begins by explaining that this system uses heat energy instead of mechanical energy like a vapour compression system. It then describes the key components of a simple vapour absorption system - an absorber, pump, generator and pressure reducing valve which replace the compressor. It notes that in practical systems, an analyser and rectifier are added along with heat exchangers to improve performance and efficiency. Some advantages of absorption systems over compression systems are also listed, such as being quieter and able to use low-grade heat sources.
A multi-stage compressor compresses air or gas in two or more cylinders instead of a single cylinder to save power, limit gas discharge temperature, limit pressure differential per cylinder, and prevent issues with lubricating oil. It is common for multi-stage compressors to cool the air between stages using an intercooler. For a two-stage compressor with perfect intercooling and no pressure drops, the work of each stage is equal, the temperature is cooled back to initial levels, and the total work is equal to twice the work of one stage. For three or more stages, similar conditions apply where the work, pressures, and temperatures are equal between stages and the total work is the work of one stage multiplied by the number
This document discusses various thermodynamic diagrams used for boiler calculations, including:
- Temperature-heat (T-Q) diagrams which show the heat transfer characteristics of heat exchangers and boiler components.
- Temperature-entropy (T-s) diagrams which represent the phases of steam/water and can display steam processes.
- Pressure-enthalpy (p-h) diagrams which make it easy to visualize the heat load shares on different boiler surfaces.
- Enthalpy-entropy (Mollier) diagrams which allow determining steam properties from two known parameters like pressure and temperature.
These diagrams provide useful visualization tools for designing and analyzing boiler performance and steam processes.
The presentation is for the engineers of HIRA POWER PLANT,. The complete calculations for calculation of boiler efficiency are described in the presentation
The document provides lecture notes on steam nozzles and power plants. It discusses:
1) The basic components and energy conversion process in thermal power plants, including the Rankine cycle in which water is heated to steam to power a turbine and generator.
2) The history and development of steam turbines, from early aeolipile devices to modern turbines invented by Charles Parsons in 1884.
3) How energy is converted in steam turbines via nozzles that accelerate steam to high velocity to impulse turbine blades and produce rotation.
4) Details on nozzle types, flow properties, relationships between area, velocity and pressure, and equations for calculating velocity from enthalpy change.
The document discusses different types of compressors used in industries. It describes positive displacement compressors which include reciprocating, rotary, scroll, and liquid ring compressors. Reciprocating compressors can be single acting, double acting, or diaphragm type. Scroll compressors have advantages like high efficiency and lower noise compared to reciprocating compressors. Each compressor type has different applications depending on the process requirements.
The boiler system comprises a feed-water system, steam system, and fuel system. The feed-water system supplies treated water to the boiler and regulate it automatically to meet the steam demand. Various valves and controls are provided to access for maintenance and monitoring.
This document discusses vapor compression refrigeration systems from Sana'a University in Yemen. It covers topics like coefficient of performance, the basic refrigeration cycle with four main components (evaporator, compressor, condenser, expansion valve), processes within the cycle, effects of evaporator and condenser temperatures, examples of cycle analysis, use of flash tanks and accumulators, and multistage compression systems. The document is presented by Dr. Abduljalil Al-Abidi from the Mechanical Engineering department and focuses on vapor compression refrigeration taught to students.
The document summarizes the working of a vapour absorption refrigeration system. It begins by explaining that this system uses heat energy instead of mechanical energy like a vapour compression system. It then describes the key components of a simple vapour absorption system - an absorber, pump, generator and pressure reducing valve which replace the compressor. It notes that in practical systems, an analyser and rectifier are added along with heat exchangers to improve performance and efficiency. Some advantages of absorption systems over compression systems are also listed, such as being quieter and able to use low-grade heat sources.
A multi-stage compressor compresses air or gas in two or more cylinders instead of a single cylinder to save power, limit gas discharge temperature, limit pressure differential per cylinder, and prevent issues with lubricating oil. It is common for multi-stage compressors to cool the air between stages using an intercooler. For a two-stage compressor with perfect intercooling and no pressure drops, the work of each stage is equal, the temperature is cooled back to initial levels, and the total work is equal to twice the work of one stage. For three or more stages, similar conditions apply where the work, pressures, and temperatures are equal between stages and the total work is the work of one stage multiplied by the number
This document discusses various thermodynamic diagrams used for boiler calculations, including:
- Temperature-heat (T-Q) diagrams which show the heat transfer characteristics of heat exchangers and boiler components.
- Temperature-entropy (T-s) diagrams which represent the phases of steam/water and can display steam processes.
- Pressure-enthalpy (p-h) diagrams which make it easy to visualize the heat load shares on different boiler surfaces.
- Enthalpy-entropy (Mollier) diagrams which allow determining steam properties from two known parameters like pressure and temperature.
These diagrams provide useful visualization tools for designing and analyzing boiler performance and steam processes.
The presentation is for the engineers of HIRA POWER PLANT,. The complete calculations for calculation of boiler efficiency are described in the presentation
The document provides lecture notes on steam nozzles and power plants. It discusses:
1) The basic components and energy conversion process in thermal power plants, including the Rankine cycle in which water is heated to steam to power a turbine and generator.
2) The history and development of steam turbines, from early aeolipile devices to modern turbines invented by Charles Parsons in 1884.
3) How energy is converted in steam turbines via nozzles that accelerate steam to high velocity to impulse turbine blades and produce rotation.
4) Details on nozzle types, flow properties, relationships between area, velocity and pressure, and equations for calculating velocity from enthalpy change.
The document discusses different types of compressors used in industries. It describes positive displacement compressors which include reciprocating, rotary, scroll, and liquid ring compressors. Reciprocating compressors can be single acting, double acting, or diaphragm type. Scroll compressors have advantages like high efficiency and lower noise compared to reciprocating compressors. Each compressor type has different applications depending on the process requirements.
The document discusses gas turbine cycles and thermodynamic cycles used in gas turbines. It begins by describing air standard cycles and assumptions made, including the working fluid behaving as an ideal gas. It then discusses the Otto cycle which models spark ignition engines and the processes involved. Details of the Otto cycle calculation are provided. The document also discusses the diesel cycle which models compression ignition engines and provides cycle calculations. Other topics covered include mean effective pressure, engine terminology, gas turbine components and cycles like the Brayton cycle.
This document provides an overview of a training session on energy equipment refrigeration and air conditioning systems. It discusses types of refrigeration including vapor compression and vapor absorption. It also covers assessing the performance of refrigeration and air conditioning systems, such as measuring tons of refrigeration and coefficient of performance. Finally, it lists several energy efficiency opportunities for refrigeration and AC systems, such as optimizing heat exchange, multi-staging systems, and capacity control of compressors.
Steam condensers condense steam into water by removing heat using circulating cooling water. This reduces pressure in the turbine exhaust and increases efficiency. There are two main types: jet condensers where steam and water directly mix, and surface condensers where they are separated by a heat transfer wall, allowing pure condensate reuse. Lower condenser pressures increase thermal efficiency by allowing more expansion through the turbine, though very low pressures risk moisture issues. Vacuum is created from specific volume changes when steam condenses.
This document discusses nozzles and diffusers. It defines nozzles as devices that increase velocity and decrease pressure, and defines diffusers as devices that decrease velocity and increase pressure. Equations for steady flow through nozzles and diffusers using the energy equation are presented. Convergent nozzles are used in most aircrafts while convergent-divergent nozzles are used in supersonic aircraft. The Bernoulli principle is cited to explain how pressure decreases with decreasing area while velocity increases. The conclusion compares flow quality through different nozzle types.
The document describes the simple Rankine cycle used in steam power plants. It consists of four main processes: 1) boiling water in a boiler to produce steam, 2) expanding steam in a turbine to produce work, 3) condensing steam into water in a condenser, and 4) pumping water back to the boiler using a pump. The cycle uses phase changes of water between liquid and vapor states to convert heat energy into useful work via the turbine. While superheating steam could increase turbine output, it risks cavitation damage to pumps from incomplete condensation back to liquid water.
This document presents a case study and methods to re-establish a condemned boiler. It includes an introduction, contents listing, acknowledgements, abstract on the Hindustan Storage & Distribution Company where the boiler is located, specifications and diagrams of the boiler, scope of dismantling and repair work, results of dismantling, scope of work after renovation including flue gas analysis and boiler tuning.
Diesel power plants produce electricity in the range of 2 to 50 MW and are commonly used as central power stations and backup generators. They have advantages over steam power plants such as occupying less space and being more efficient for capacities under 150 MW. However, diesel power plants also have higher operating and maintenance costs compared to steam plants. The key components of a diesel power plant include the diesel engine, air intake and exhaust systems, fuel supply system, starting system, lubrication system, and cooling system. Proper operation and maintenance such as regular engine running and filter servicing is required for good diesel power plant performance.
The document provides information on assessing the energy performance of boilers through testing. It discusses how boiler efficiency and evaporation ratio can decrease over time due to various factors like poor combustion, fouling, and deteriorating fuel/water quality. The purpose of performance testing is to determine the actual efficiency and compare it to design values in order to identify areas for improvement. Both direct and indirect testing methods are described as well as the necessary measurements, instruments, standards, and considerations involved in conducting the tests. Formulas are also provided for calculating efficiency using the indirect method by establishing heat losses from the boiler.
Process furnaces are widely used in petroleum refineries and petrochemical plants to generate heat through the combustion of fuels. This heat is transferred to process fluids inside coil tubes and can range from a few thousand to a few million MW. Common applications include crude distillation units and reaction heaters containing catalysts. Furnaces come in various designs like vertical cylindrical, box type, or cabin furnaces and must maximize heat transfer while minimizing emissions and fuel consumption. Burners, refractory, insulation and controls are important components that require consideration for optimal furnace performance.
Need for cooling of an aircraft. types of air-refrigeration system, DART, Advantages of air refrigeration system, Open and closed cycle air refrigeration,
The document discusses psychrometric charts and their use in analyzing air conditioning processes and calculating air properties. It provides an example problem of calculating properties for an air sample with a dry bulb temperature of 40°C and wet bulb temperature of 28°C. It also discusses sensible and latent heating/cooling, mixing of air streams, and includes sample problems calculating psychrometric properties and air conditioning system design values.
Refrigeration and air conditioning systems work by removing heat from an enclosed space to lower its temperature below the surrounding environment. There are two main types of refrigeration systems - vapor compression cycles and vapor absorption cycles. Vapor compression cycles use a compressor, condenser, expansion valve, and evaporator to remove heat. Vapor absorption cycles use heat to drive the refrigeration process rather than electricity. Air conditioning systems build on refrigeration principles to simultaneously control temperature, humidity, air motion, and quality within an enclosed space.
The vapor compression refrigeration cycle involves four main processes:
1) Evaporation and heat absorption in the evaporator
2) Compression of the vapor refrigerant requiring work input in the compressor
3) Condensation of the vapor and heat rejection to the surroundings in the condenser
4) Expansion of the liquid refrigerant through an expansion valve.
This document discusses the thermal design of a simple boiler. It presents the calculation procedures for boiler design, focusing on heat transfer modes, heat and mass balances, and a worked example. The key points are:
- Heat transfer in boilers occurs via conduction, convection, and radiation. Conduction is not considered in simple calculations.
- Heat and mass balance equations relate the heat input from fuel to the heat output via steam as well as accounting for air and flue gas flows.
- A worked example calculates furnace conditions like flue gas temperature for a methane-fueled boiler, assuming radiation is the only heat transfer mode in the furnace. Tube bank calculations then determine the exit gas
A Brief Introduction to Industrial boiler. And details about Boiler of Monnet Power Company Ltd(2X525 MW) Thermal Power Plant. Details about parts of Boiler, Water & Steam path, Oil Circuit, flue Gas Circuit.
This presentation provides an overview of boilers. It defines a boiler as a vessel that heats water to produce hot water or steam. The presentation describes the basic principle of operation where hot gases produced from burning fuel transfer heat to water inside the boiler vessel. It then discusses the main types of boilers, including fire tube and water tube boilers, and describes their key characteristics and differences. Examples are given of commonly used boiler designs like Babcock and Wilcox, pulverized fuel, and fluidized bed boilers. Factors for selecting an appropriate boiler based on requirements are also summarized.
This document describes refrigeration cycles, including the Carnot refrigeration cycle, ideal vapor-compression cycle, actual vapor-compression cycle, and cascade refrigeration cycle. It discusses key components like the evaporator, condenser, compressor, and expansion valve. It explains processes like compression, heat rejection, throttling, and evaporation. Important concepts covered include the coefficient of performance (COP) and how irreversibilities reduce the COP from the theoretical Carnot cycle value. Refrigerant properties and selection criteria are also outlined.
The document summarizes the failure history and root cause analysis of the superheater tubes in two high pressure boilers. The superheater tubes experienced premature failures due to overheating, with surface temperatures reaching 550-600°C. Analysis found the superheater design had too low pressure drop, inadequate steam velocities, and lack of screen tubes. Modifications reduced tube count, implemented a double stage design with attemperation, upgraded metallurgy, and increased pressure drop. The modifications eliminated overheating failures and improved performance.
This document discusses the overall heat transfer coefficient (U-value), which measures the ability of multiple conductive and convective barriers to transfer heat. It is influenced by the thickness and conductivity of materials transferring heat. The document provides an equation relating heat transfer rate, surface area, and U-value. It lists common convective heat transfer coefficients for fluids like water and steam. Finally, it calculates the U-value for a single plate heat exchanger using different wall materials like polypropylene, steel, and aluminum.
This document provides an overview of calculating heating loads for buildings. It discusses determining heat loss through building envelope components like walls, windows, floors, and infiltration. The heat loss equation and assumptions are explained. Methods for calculating U-factors and R-values of walls, floors, windows, and doors are given. Corrections for factors like framing, metal studs, and cavity depth are also covered. Sample heating load calculations are worked through as examples.
The document discusses Refrigeration Design Technologies, an independent refrigeration company with 45 years of experience. It highlights the company's commitment to quality design using high-quality components. It also notes responsive engineering and sales departments to efficiently meet customer needs. The document then lists some of Refrigeration Design Technologies' consultant customers and product lines, which include various types of refrigeration compressors, remote refrigeration applications, and an Eco-Cool refrigeration system that provides increased energy efficiency and redundancy compared to a conventional system.
The document discusses gas turbine cycles and thermodynamic cycles used in gas turbines. It begins by describing air standard cycles and assumptions made, including the working fluid behaving as an ideal gas. It then discusses the Otto cycle which models spark ignition engines and the processes involved. Details of the Otto cycle calculation are provided. The document also discusses the diesel cycle which models compression ignition engines and provides cycle calculations. Other topics covered include mean effective pressure, engine terminology, gas turbine components and cycles like the Brayton cycle.
This document provides an overview of a training session on energy equipment refrigeration and air conditioning systems. It discusses types of refrigeration including vapor compression and vapor absorption. It also covers assessing the performance of refrigeration and air conditioning systems, such as measuring tons of refrigeration and coefficient of performance. Finally, it lists several energy efficiency opportunities for refrigeration and AC systems, such as optimizing heat exchange, multi-staging systems, and capacity control of compressors.
Steam condensers condense steam into water by removing heat using circulating cooling water. This reduces pressure in the turbine exhaust and increases efficiency. There are two main types: jet condensers where steam and water directly mix, and surface condensers where they are separated by a heat transfer wall, allowing pure condensate reuse. Lower condenser pressures increase thermal efficiency by allowing more expansion through the turbine, though very low pressures risk moisture issues. Vacuum is created from specific volume changes when steam condenses.
This document discusses nozzles and diffusers. It defines nozzles as devices that increase velocity and decrease pressure, and defines diffusers as devices that decrease velocity and increase pressure. Equations for steady flow through nozzles and diffusers using the energy equation are presented. Convergent nozzles are used in most aircrafts while convergent-divergent nozzles are used in supersonic aircraft. The Bernoulli principle is cited to explain how pressure decreases with decreasing area while velocity increases. The conclusion compares flow quality through different nozzle types.
The document describes the simple Rankine cycle used in steam power plants. It consists of four main processes: 1) boiling water in a boiler to produce steam, 2) expanding steam in a turbine to produce work, 3) condensing steam into water in a condenser, and 4) pumping water back to the boiler using a pump. The cycle uses phase changes of water between liquid and vapor states to convert heat energy into useful work via the turbine. While superheating steam could increase turbine output, it risks cavitation damage to pumps from incomplete condensation back to liquid water.
This document presents a case study and methods to re-establish a condemned boiler. It includes an introduction, contents listing, acknowledgements, abstract on the Hindustan Storage & Distribution Company where the boiler is located, specifications and diagrams of the boiler, scope of dismantling and repair work, results of dismantling, scope of work after renovation including flue gas analysis and boiler tuning.
Diesel power plants produce electricity in the range of 2 to 50 MW and are commonly used as central power stations and backup generators. They have advantages over steam power plants such as occupying less space and being more efficient for capacities under 150 MW. However, diesel power plants also have higher operating and maintenance costs compared to steam plants. The key components of a diesel power plant include the diesel engine, air intake and exhaust systems, fuel supply system, starting system, lubrication system, and cooling system. Proper operation and maintenance such as regular engine running and filter servicing is required for good diesel power plant performance.
The document provides information on assessing the energy performance of boilers through testing. It discusses how boiler efficiency and evaporation ratio can decrease over time due to various factors like poor combustion, fouling, and deteriorating fuel/water quality. The purpose of performance testing is to determine the actual efficiency and compare it to design values in order to identify areas for improvement. Both direct and indirect testing methods are described as well as the necessary measurements, instruments, standards, and considerations involved in conducting the tests. Formulas are also provided for calculating efficiency using the indirect method by establishing heat losses from the boiler.
Process furnaces are widely used in petroleum refineries and petrochemical plants to generate heat through the combustion of fuels. This heat is transferred to process fluids inside coil tubes and can range from a few thousand to a few million MW. Common applications include crude distillation units and reaction heaters containing catalysts. Furnaces come in various designs like vertical cylindrical, box type, or cabin furnaces and must maximize heat transfer while minimizing emissions and fuel consumption. Burners, refractory, insulation and controls are important components that require consideration for optimal furnace performance.
Need for cooling of an aircraft. types of air-refrigeration system, DART, Advantages of air refrigeration system, Open and closed cycle air refrigeration,
The document discusses psychrometric charts and their use in analyzing air conditioning processes and calculating air properties. It provides an example problem of calculating properties for an air sample with a dry bulb temperature of 40°C and wet bulb temperature of 28°C. It also discusses sensible and latent heating/cooling, mixing of air streams, and includes sample problems calculating psychrometric properties and air conditioning system design values.
Refrigeration and air conditioning systems work by removing heat from an enclosed space to lower its temperature below the surrounding environment. There are two main types of refrigeration systems - vapor compression cycles and vapor absorption cycles. Vapor compression cycles use a compressor, condenser, expansion valve, and evaporator to remove heat. Vapor absorption cycles use heat to drive the refrigeration process rather than electricity. Air conditioning systems build on refrigeration principles to simultaneously control temperature, humidity, air motion, and quality within an enclosed space.
The vapor compression refrigeration cycle involves four main processes:
1) Evaporation and heat absorption in the evaporator
2) Compression of the vapor refrigerant requiring work input in the compressor
3) Condensation of the vapor and heat rejection to the surroundings in the condenser
4) Expansion of the liquid refrigerant through an expansion valve.
This document discusses the thermal design of a simple boiler. It presents the calculation procedures for boiler design, focusing on heat transfer modes, heat and mass balances, and a worked example. The key points are:
- Heat transfer in boilers occurs via conduction, convection, and radiation. Conduction is not considered in simple calculations.
- Heat and mass balance equations relate the heat input from fuel to the heat output via steam as well as accounting for air and flue gas flows.
- A worked example calculates furnace conditions like flue gas temperature for a methane-fueled boiler, assuming radiation is the only heat transfer mode in the furnace. Tube bank calculations then determine the exit gas
A Brief Introduction to Industrial boiler. And details about Boiler of Monnet Power Company Ltd(2X525 MW) Thermal Power Plant. Details about parts of Boiler, Water & Steam path, Oil Circuit, flue Gas Circuit.
This presentation provides an overview of boilers. It defines a boiler as a vessel that heats water to produce hot water or steam. The presentation describes the basic principle of operation where hot gases produced from burning fuel transfer heat to water inside the boiler vessel. It then discusses the main types of boilers, including fire tube and water tube boilers, and describes their key characteristics and differences. Examples are given of commonly used boiler designs like Babcock and Wilcox, pulverized fuel, and fluidized bed boilers. Factors for selecting an appropriate boiler based on requirements are also summarized.
This document describes refrigeration cycles, including the Carnot refrigeration cycle, ideal vapor-compression cycle, actual vapor-compression cycle, and cascade refrigeration cycle. It discusses key components like the evaporator, condenser, compressor, and expansion valve. It explains processes like compression, heat rejection, throttling, and evaporation. Important concepts covered include the coefficient of performance (COP) and how irreversibilities reduce the COP from the theoretical Carnot cycle value. Refrigerant properties and selection criteria are also outlined.
The document summarizes the failure history and root cause analysis of the superheater tubes in two high pressure boilers. The superheater tubes experienced premature failures due to overheating, with surface temperatures reaching 550-600°C. Analysis found the superheater design had too low pressure drop, inadequate steam velocities, and lack of screen tubes. Modifications reduced tube count, implemented a double stage design with attemperation, upgraded metallurgy, and increased pressure drop. The modifications eliminated overheating failures and improved performance.
This document discusses the overall heat transfer coefficient (U-value), which measures the ability of multiple conductive and convective barriers to transfer heat. It is influenced by the thickness and conductivity of materials transferring heat. The document provides an equation relating heat transfer rate, surface area, and U-value. It lists common convective heat transfer coefficients for fluids like water and steam. Finally, it calculates the U-value for a single plate heat exchanger using different wall materials like polypropylene, steel, and aluminum.
This document provides an overview of calculating heating loads for buildings. It discusses determining heat loss through building envelope components like walls, windows, floors, and infiltration. The heat loss equation and assumptions are explained. Methods for calculating U-factors and R-values of walls, floors, windows, and doors are given. Corrections for factors like framing, metal studs, and cavity depth are also covered. Sample heating load calculations are worked through as examples.
The document discusses Refrigeration Design Technologies, an independent refrigeration company with 45 years of experience. It highlights the company's commitment to quality design using high-quality components. It also notes responsive engineering and sales departments to efficiently meet customer needs. The document then lists some of Refrigeration Design Technologies' consultant customers and product lines, which include various types of refrigeration compressors, remote refrigeration applications, and an Eco-Cool refrigeration system that provides increased energy efficiency and redundancy compared to a conventional system.
This document provides an overview of centrifugal compressors. It begins with introductions to potential and kinetic energy as they relate to compression. It then discusses dynamic compressors like centrifugal and axial compressors. The document outlines the major parts of compressors like casings, impellers, diffusers, and seals. It also describes the cooling, lubrication, and safety systems that support compressor operation. Finally, it discusses operating characteristics, configurations like series and parallel, and performance features of compressors.
This document provides an overview of compressors and compressed air systems, including:
1) It describes different types of compressors such as reciprocating, rotary, and centrifugal compressors and their basic workings.
2) It outlines methods for assessing compressor capacity, efficiency, and leaks in compressed air systems.
3) It identifies several energy efficiency opportunities for compressed air systems, such as optimizing pressure settings, minimizing leaks, and implementing maintenance practices.
This document provides an overview of compressed air systems, including:
- The types of compressors and their characteristics such as reciprocating, rotary, centrifugal, and axial compressors.
- How compressors work using principles such as the ideal gas law and Bernoulli's equation.
- Factors that affect the energy consumption of compressed air systems such as inlet air conditions, pressure settings, piping layout and leaks.
- Methods for improving efficiency such as variable speed drives, capacity control, and detailed energy audits.
The document discusses compressed air systems in detail over 5 sections, covering the scope of work, types of compressors, selection criteria, performance comparisons, and system components.
This document discusses different types of air compressors. It describes reciprocating compressors which use pistons driven by crankshafts to compress air in cylinders. It also describes rotary compressors like centrifugal compressors which use rapidly spinning impellers to accelerate and compress air, and axial compressors which use alternating rows of fixed and moving blades to compress air. The document also discusses positive displacement compressors like roots blowers which use interleaving lobes to trap and compress air, and vane compressors which use sliding vanes and an eccentric rotor to vary chamber volumes and compress air.
There are two basic types of compressors: reciprocating piston compressors which are used for low flow rates and high compression ratios, and centrifugal compressors which are used for high flow rates and low compression ratios. The design equations for compressors are derived from the mechanical energy balance and total energy balance, assuming adiabatic and isentropic compression. In reality, compression is neither fully adiabatic nor isentropic, so a polytropic model provides a better approximation of the actual compression process.
This document provides an overview of HVAC (heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) systems. It defines HVAC as the control of air temperature, moisture content, and proper air movement to maintain acceptable air quality. It then describes common HVAC applications in buildings and industries. The document outlines the basic components and operating cycle of air conditioning systems. It also discusses factors to consider when selecting and designing HVAC systems, such as cooling load calculations, equipment types, ducting, and air distribution. Finally, it covers recent trends toward more energy efficient HVAC equipment and controls.
The document discusses different types of compressors used to increase air pressure. It describes reciprocating compressors which use pistons to compress air inside cylinders. Rotary compressors like screw, vane, and lobe compressors compress air using rotating elements. Centrifugal and axial compressors accelerate air to increase pressure, with centrifugal compressors using impellers and axial using rotating and stationary blades in stages. The document provides details on components and operating principles of these compressor types.
We have done this technical data guide to enable you to choose between our standard solutions and optionals.
The guide is divided in four nominal evaporation temperatures of -12ºC, -20ºC, -30ºC and -40ºC ranges.
Each one is a separated guide to make easier to work with them.
Ask for it!
The document discusses 3D printing, including its definition as a process that creates 3D objects from digital models through successive layers of material. It notes that the first 3D printer was created in 1984 and that 3D printing involves modeling, printing, and finishing steps. Potential future applications of 3D printing discussed include food printing, bio-printing of organs and tissues, manufacturing of machine parts, and prototyping. Advantages listed are more efficient design at reduced cost, eliminating the need for organ donors, less material waste, and instant global production. In conclusion, 3D printed parts can be stronger, lighter, and cheaper to produce than traditional manufacturing methods.
A four stage compressor compresses air in four stages to efficiently increase the pressure from atmospheric to 7 barg. It comprises four compressor elements, four motors, and pistons arranged in series with the outlet of one stage connecting to the inlet of the next. Compressing air in multiple stages with cooling between allows reaching the final pressure more efficiently than a single stage compressor.
The document provides information on dams including:
- Dams are barriers constructed across rivers to store water and create reservoirs. They are used for water storage, irrigation, power generation, flood control and more.
- Dams are classified based on their structure (e.g. gravity, arch, earthfill), materials (e.g. concrete, earth, rockfill), and hydraulic design (e.g. overflow, non-overflow).
- The Sardar Sarovar Dam on the Narmada River in India is a large concrete gravity dam that provides irrigation, hydropower, and drinking water but has also faced significant controversy and protests.
Energy efficiency in Refrigeration Systemseecfncci
HVAC and refrigeration systems consume a lot of electricity in Nepalese Industries. Therefore, improving the efficiency of these systems can lead to huge cost savings. This presentation was held in the context of energy auditor training in Nepal in 2012 that was supported GIZ/NEEP Programme.
O documento discute a avaliação formativa no processo de ensino-aprendizagem. A avaliação formativa tem como objetivo conhecer melhor os alunos, identificar dificuldades e apoiar o avanço da aprendizagem de forma contínua, para que o professor possa adaptar suas estratégias e auxiliar os alunos individualmente. Os resultados da avaliação formativa servem para melhorar as práticas pedagógicas e aprimorar a aprendizagem.
www.brewer-garrett.com
Ohio Energy Services Company, Brewer-Garrett, is one of very few contractors equipped to handle design/build, installation, and service of Industrial Ammonia Refrigeration Systems.
Cut and paste this URL for more info: http://tinyurl.com/42egwbs
K10854 Experimental evaluation of cascade refrigeration plantShraddhey Bhandari
The document summarizes several experiments on cascade refrigeration systems using different refrigerant pairs. The first experiment evaluated a CO2 and NH3 system for freezing applications, finding the optimum CO2 condensing temperature was within 2.4% of published correlations. A second experiment analyzed a R134a and CO2 system, determining compressor performance, temperatures, cooling capacity, and COPs of the individual and overall systems. A third experiment used an R22/R404A pair to determine the optimal condensing temperature of the low-temperature circuit by evaluating the individual and global COPs.
This document discusses the Rankine power cycle and methods to improve the efficiency of Rankine cycle power plants. It covers the basic components and processes of the Rankine cycle, as well as more advanced cycles like reheat, regenerative, and binary vapor cycles. It also discusses supercritical cycles, combined cycle power plants, and the components and working of gas turbines. Key topics covered include turbine efficiency, increasing boiler pressure, superheating steam, and using higher temperature working fluids like mercury.
60 to 80% of the power of the prime mover is converted into an unusable form of energy (HEAT),and
also to a lesser extent, into friction, misuse and noise, only 10% is really in use. This presentation enriches with different types of compressors and its benefits which enables to take wise decision in selection of compressors.
This document provides technical details about VG oil-injected rotary screw gas compressors and treatment systems for compressing dry methane or natural gas. Key details include:
- Capacities up to 3000Nm3/h and discharge pressures from 3.5 to 25 bar(g).
- Adicomp has over 15 years of experience supplying hundreds of biogas, landfill gas, natural gas, and other gas compression and treatment installations around the world.
- The compressors can operate in temperatures from -20°C to 40°C and extreme weatherproof versions are available for installation in harsh climates.
The document provides technical details about Adicomp's oil-injected rotary screw gas compressors and treatment systems for biogas, landfill gas, and other wet gases. Key points include:
- Capacity ranges from 3000Nm3/h up to pressures of 25bar(g) with motor power from 4-400kW.
- Adicomp has over 15 years of experience supplying hundreds of biogas, landfill gas, and other gas compression and treatment installations around the world.
- The compressors and treatment systems are compact, quiet, and suitable for various industrial sectors in temperature ranges from -20°C to 40°C.
- Adicomp considers itself a leader
Pressure reducing stations (PRS) is the arrangement of certain valves which is used to provide desired steam pressure at user’s end. Steam coming from the Boiler, through the steam line, enters the PRS at a higher pressure and leaves the PRS at reduced (specified) pressure, in this the flow of the steam remains constant. Like Steam Boiler, PRS is also pressure equipment.
Compressors. An air compressor is a mechanical device that produces compressed air i.e. which increases the pressure of the air above the atmospheric pressure as per the requirement and stores it in a high-pressure vessel. In an air compressor, normal atmospheric air is sucked and compressed continuously.
Compressors are devices for the compression and delivery of gases. They are widely used as separate units and as important parts of different types of heat engines. Compressors are driven by different types of prime movers (electric motors, steam and gas turbines, diesel engines, etc).
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Compressor Selection in Refrigeration Systems (Example)
1. Problem Statement
Calculate the power required by two
compressors in an ammonia system which
services a 250 kw evaporator at -250C. the
system uses two stage compression with
intercooling and removal of flash gas. The
condensing temperature is 350C.
2. Operating Conditions
Evaporation Temprature -25 C
Condensation Temperature 35 C
Refrigerant R-717 , AMMONIA
Refrigeration Capacity 250 kW
Compressor Stages 2
Input power of low stage compressor 29.2kW
Input power of high stage compressor 40kW
Mass flow rate through low stage compressor 0.204kg/s
Mass flow rate through high stage comp. 0.255kg/s
Free Air Delivery for low stage compressor 10.56 m3/min
Free Air Delivery for high stage compressor 4.91 m3/min
3. Compressor Selection Criteria
Evaporator Operating Conditions
Refrigerant Type
Ambient Conditions
Required Refrigeration Capacity
Compression Ratio
Flow Rate through the compressors of the
designed system
(Free Air Delivery, FAD)
Compressor Cooling System
Total Required Power Input
4. Sizing of Compressors
Selection of an adequate sized compressor depends
upon following factors:
1. The required Displacement
2. Required Input Power
3. Minimum Evaporator Flow rate
4. Minimum RPM of the available Compressor
In order for the system to operate under the required
refrigeration capacity, there is a value of minimum
flow rate that must be maintained.
Inadequate refrigerant flow as a result of the fitment
of an undersized compressor will limit the
performance at all speeds where the refrigerant flow
through the evaporator is below the specified value.
5. COMPARISON WITH CONTEXT TO THE
PROBLEM STATEMENT
For economical and justified application centrifugal compressor powers
should range from as low as 400 kW to more than 40 MW. As the compressor
power for our case is much less than these limits, it will NOT be reasonable to
use it in our case.
The reciprocating compressors cannot operate when there is moisture in the
refrigerant. As in our problem the refrigerant enters the compressor at
saturated vapor state in ideal case, so there is a significant possibility that the
refrigerant might be in the wet region actually so superheating is required to be
on the safer side which increases work input of the compressor. Therefore, we
rule out the use of reciprocating compressor for this case.
Scroll Compressors have low scale applications such as residential and
automobile air-conditioning because they have low pressure ratios and low
refrigeration capacity. The maximum refrigeration capacity obtained using
this type of compressors is 15KW. So in case of given example this
compressor is ruled out.
6. Cont..
Comparison for Vane & Screw Compressor:
Out of reciprocating, vane, screw we must refer to the performance charts
corresponding to the operating conditions for this problem.
CHARACTERISTICS VANE SCREW
Efficiency Higher Lower
Maintenance Cost Lower Higher
Life period High Low
Operating Pressure Range (152-
1352 kPa)
0-1100 kPa 10-4000kPa
Running Hours without wear 100,000-200,000 >20,000
7. Why to opt Vane Compressor?
It is evident from the above comparison that the vane compressors are the
best possible application for this particular problem
Vane compressors have a low mass-to-displacement ratio, which, in
combination with compact size, makes them suitable for transport
application. For Ammonia R-717 small compressors in the 2 to 40 kW
range are single-staged for a saturated suction temperature range of −20 to
7°C at saturated condensing temperature up to 60°C. By employing a
second stage, low-temperature applications down to −50°C are possible
Generally, vane compressors have a pressure ratio of upto 6:1, but in our
case the required pressure ratio is upto 9:1. In order to achieve this
pressure ratio 2-stages of vane compressors must be employed
In order to achieve -25°C suction temperature and pressure ratio of
upto 9:1 we employ
“Two-stage Vane Compressor System”
8. Required Compressor Rating
REQUIRED COMPRESSOR RATING
Suction Temperature & Pressure for low stage
compressor
248K , 152kPa
Mass Flow rate for low stage compressor 0.204 kg/s
CFM for low stage compressor 372.92 cfm =
10.56 m3/min
Power Input for “ 29 kW
Suction Temperature & Pressure for high stage
compressor
274.5K ,
453.33kPa
Mass Flow rate for high stage compressor 0.255 kg/s
CFM for high stage compressor 173.4 cfm = 4.91
m3/min
Power Input for “ 40 kW