Refrigeration, Cold Storage, and Air Conditioning Flashcards

1
Q

It is defined as the process of achieving and maintaining a temperature below ambient, with the aim of cooling a product or space to the required temperature. It is also defined as artificial cooling.

A

REFRIGERATION

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2
Q

is the machine that is used to extract heat from a body low temperature and then rejects this heat to a high temperature body.

A

Refrigerator

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3
Q

is a machine used to heat a medium warmer than the surroundings

A

heat pump

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4
Q

It is defined as the quantity of heat extracted from a cold body or space to be cooled in a given time

A

Refrigerating Effect (N):

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5
Q

It is the quantity of heat required to raise or lower the temperature of one kg of water (or ice), through one kelvin or (10C) in one second.

A

Specific Heat of water and ice
Specific heat of water, Cpw = 4.19 kJ/kg K
Specific heat of ice, Cpice = 2.1 kJ/kg K.

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6
Q

is defined as, “the quantity of heat abstracted (refrigerating effect) to freeze one ton of water into one ton of ice in a duration of 24 hours at 0oC”

A

One ton of refrigeration

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7
Q

The latent heat of fusion of ice at 0°C

A

Latent heat of ice = 144 Btu/lb = 335 kJ/kg

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8
Q

One ton of refrigeration is equal to?

A

= 12000 Btu/hr = 3.52 kJ/s

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9
Q

It is defined as the ratio of heat extracted in a given time (refrigerating effect) to the work input.

A

Coefficient of Performance

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10
Q

Any substance that absorbs heat through expansion and vaporization process and loses heat due to condensation in
a refrigeration process.

A

Refrigerant

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11
Q

Synthetically produced (Derived from Methane, Ethane) and were developed as the Freon family of refrigerants.

A

Halocarbon Refrigerants

Commonly used in Domestic, Commercial and Industrial Purposes due to their wide range of boiling points at atmospheric pressure.

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12
Q

A stable mixture of two or several refrigerants whose vapor and liquid phases retain identical compositions over a wide range of temperatures.

A

Azeotropes Refrigerants

Code starts with digit 5.
Thermodynamic properties remain fixed.

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13
Q

is one whose composition in liquid phase differs to that in vapor phase and do not boil at constant temperatures

A

Zeotropes Refrigerants

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14
Q

Designated by R followed by Number.

A

Inorganic Refrigerants

Carbon Dioxide, Water, Ammonia, Air, Sulphur dioxide
R717 - (NH3)Ammonia
717 = 700 + 17

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15
Q

are highly flammable and require additional safety precaution during its use as refrigerants

A

Hydro-carbon Refrigerants

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16
Q

this is the most widely used refrigerant. It is used primarily with reciprocating compressors for service in household refrigeration appliances, commercial and industrial air conditioning, and in a multitude of other types of refrigeration systems.

A

Refrigerant 12

17
Q

are the most-used refrigerants in centrifugal compressor system.

A

R11 and R113

18
Q

Ordinary ice is used for keeping the space at temperature below the surrounding temperature.

A

Ice refrigeration

19
Q

refrigeration system which applies the principle of boiling the water under 100°C by the process of reducing the pressure on the water surface below atmospheric pressure. The partial vacuum in the closed vessel evaporates the water, thus releasing the heat through evaporative cooling.

A

Steam Jet Refrigeration

20
Q

It is simply the process of reducing the pressure of the liquid refrigerant as it passes through the expansion device. By reducing the pressure, which makes the liquid refrigerant flash into a vapor, creating a cooling effect.

A

Throttling refrigeration

21
Q

refrigeration systems which use air as their refrigerant, which compresses and expands to create heating and cooling capacity.

A

Air refrigeration

22
Q

are commonly used for commercial and industrial refrigeration as well as air
conditioning. In these types of refrigeration systems, the refrigerant vapor is compressed by means of a centrifugal, screw, or reciprocating compressor.

A

Mechanical Compression Refrigeration

23
Q

systems which use water to cool the air brought in from outside the home. Water is pumped onto the pad through which air passes, and the air loses its heat from the water, then electrical power is supplied to the pumps and blower fans.

A

Evaporative Cooling

24
Q

a system that uses a heat source (which may be solar power or a fossil-fueled flame) to provide the energy needed to run the cooling process. It uses two types of coolant; the first coolant performs evaporative cooling and is then absorbed into the second coolant.

A

Absorption Refrigeration

25
Q

refrigeration system which normally works on the principle of the Peltier effect. This effect makes a variation in temperature by transferring heat between the two conductor junctions.

A

Thermoelectric Refrigeration

26
Q

The working agents employed in these types are vapors like ammonia, carbon dioxide, sulfur dioxide, Freons, etc.

A

Vapor Refrigeration

27
Q

This type of refrigeration uses a liquid refrigerant in a closed system that circulates the refrigerant through four stages in which
it is compressed and expanded to alternate between vapor and liquid form without leaving the refrigerating area. This method is widely used for the air conditioning of buildings and automobiles.

A

Vapor Compression Refrigeration (VCR)

28
Q

refrigeration systems which are primarily used where high power is not readily available.

A

Vapor Absorption Refrigeration (VAR)

29
Q

provides a heat transfer surface through which heat can pass from the refrigerated space or product into the vaporizing refrigerant.

A

Evaporator

30
Q

conveys the low-pressure vapor from the evaporator to the suction inlet of the compressor.

A

Suction line

31
Q

removes the vapor from the evaporator and raises the temperature and pressure of the vapor to a point such that the vapor can be condensed with normally available condensing media.

A

Vapor compressor

32
Q

delivers the high pressure, high-temperature vapor from the discharge of the compressor to the condenser.

A

“Hot gas” or discharge line

33
Q

provides a heat transfer surface through which heat passes from the hot refrigerant vapor to the condensing medium.

A

Condenser

34
Q

provides storage for the condensed liquid so that a constant supply of liquid is available to the evaporator as needed.

A

Receiver tank

35
Q

carries the liquid refrigerant from the receiver tank to the refrigerant flow control.

A

Liquid Line

36
Q

meters the proper amount of refrigerant to the evaporator and reduces the pressure of the liquid entering the evaporator so that the liquid will vaporize in the evaporator at the desired low temperature.

A

Refrigerant flow control

37
Q

This is found mainly on large ammonia systems and on low-pressure centrifugalcompressor systems.

A

Purger- removes air from the system

38
Q

This is suited for ventilation of rooms and air ducts of low resistance. This is characterized by excessive noises at high speeds.

A

Propeller

39
Q
A