plucker_08
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is there such thing as condenser/evaporator capacity of an aircon?
how to compute for that?
thanks!
how to compute for that?
thanks!
The discussion focuses on calculating the capacity of air conditioning heat exchangers, specifically evaporators and condensers. Key formulas include the evaporating capacity calculation: Qref = c.c = Mref * delta h, and for air: Q = (Mair * Cair * delta-T). Theoretical maximum capacities depend on delta-T and flow rates, with practical performance often determined through testing. For detailed design, references such as "Convection Boiling & Condensation" by Collier & Thome and "Principles of Enhanced Heat Transfer" by Webb & Kim are recommended.
PREREQUISITESEngineers, HVAC technicians, and students involved in the design, testing, and optimization of air conditioning systems and heat exchangers.
plucker_08 said:how can i measure the pressure inside the inlet of a tube?
You solder a coupling with a pressure port onto the tube.plucker_08 said:do i have to bore the tube or just place the transducer around the pipe.?
momentum_waves said:Plucker_08, if this is an industrial application, then I'd suggest that you employ the services of a professional consultant.
If this a student project, then you will have a lot of reading to do.
These are simple facts of life. Some consultants have spent years researching & applying the principles in practice. This comes at a price, unfortunately - time <=> money.
russ_watters said:You solder a coupling with a pressure port onto the tube.
velz said:i want to calculate the mass flow rate of hot water in the heat exchanger?
my known datas are...
In the first heat exchanger exhaust gas flows with 650 c temperature inlet and mass flow rate is 18.7 m3/min
In the second heat exchanger hot water flows with 27 c temperature inlet and 90 c temperature outlet......
here i want to calculate mass flow rate of hot water in the second heat exchanger?
and how to calculate cp value for both exhaust gas and water?
russ_watters said:There is a theoretical maximum capacity of any heat exchanger, based on the delta-T and flow rates of the fluids on each side of it.