1) SSI offers multiple compressor brine chillers in various sizes from 15-44°F leaving brine temperature. They contain advantages like energy savings from more efficient part-load operation and balanced compressor wear.
2) A selection procedure is outlined involving determining entering/leaving brine temperatures, capacity, and cooling water temperature (for water-cooled models). Performance charts are used to select a chiller matching the requirements.
3) Dimensions and specifications are provided for water-cooled condenser sections of different chiller models.
1) SSI offers multiple compressor brine chillers in various sizes from 15-44°F leaving brine temperature. They contain advantages like energy savings from more efficient part-load operation and balanced compressor wear.
2) A selection procedure is outlined involving determining entering/leaving brine temperatures, capacity, and cooling water temperature (for water-cooled models). Performance charts are used to select a chiller matching the requirements.
3) Dimensions and specifications are provided for water-cooled condenser sections of different chiller models.
1) SSI offers multiple compressor brine chillers in various sizes from 15-44°F leaving brine temperature. They contain advantages like energy savings from more efficient part-load operation and balanced compressor wear.
2) A selection procedure is outlined involving determining entering/leaving brine temperatures, capacity, and cooling water temperature (for water-cooled models). Performance charts are used to select a chiller matching the requirements.
3) Dimensions and specifications are provided for water-cooled condenser sections of different chiller models.
1) SSI offers multiple compressor brine chillers in various sizes from 15-44°F leaving brine temperature. They contain advantages like energy savings from more efficient part-load operation and balanced compressor wear.
2) A selection procedure is outlined involving determining entering/leaving brine temperatures, capacity, and cooling water temperature (for water-cooled models). Performance charts are used to select a chiller matching the requirements.
3) Dimensions and specifications are provided for water-cooled condenser sections of different chiller models.
30 HR, HS FORM SSI Brine 30 HR, HS(86) 50 Hz VARIOUS SIZES FOR A WIDE RANGE OF Centralized Systems Controls - indicate APPLICATIONS operating compressors, systems pressures and include a manual switch to change the starting SSI offers different sizes of industrial brine chillers for sequence of compressors to balance the wear applications ranging from 44 down to 15 F leaving brine and extend compressor life. temperature. Carrier Semi-Hermetic Multiple Compressors- Units with water-cooled condensers are designated each with a protective crankcase heater, start and Model 30HR. The Model 30HS is a condenserless stop in sequence. This operating method enables 30HR, used with an air-cooled, remote water-cooled, or higher reliability and longer expected service life evaporative condenser. as well as lower current inrush and reduced SSI multiple compressor brine chillers contain demand charges. Fast acting temperature many advantages for the user sensors embedded in each compressor motor winding provide excellent protection against Save on power bills - One or more refrigeration damaging overheating. compressors operating at full load are more efficient than one large compressor working at part load with cylinders unloaded. Four to eight- step operation matches refrigeration to the job with maximum economy. Most industrial processes work at part load most of the time. Power savings can be significant. Close control of leaving brine temperature- Multiple Step Temperature Controller is factory set to maintain close control. Ease of selection and engineering - You can easily select the brine chiller size and heat rejection equipment which precisely fit your job by following the simple steps outlined in inside pages. Economy in engineering is important, too. Ease of installation - All SSI chillers are designed to fit through a 36-inch doorway. The rugged steel frame enables easy rigging and rolling and they occupy little floor space. All are completely factory engineered, assembled and tested. Only external water and electrical connections are needed on the job site. Condenserless models require, in addition, refrigerant line connections. Balanced wear on compressors - A manual transfer switch enables your operating personnel to periodically change the lead compressor in the starting sequence. Superb service back-up - The standardized electrical circuiting, compressor design and time- tested sequencing control mean service personnel in your area are knowledgeable in SSI equipment, with fast access to SSI parts. Your industrial process requires dependability above all. SSI equipment and installing and servicing dealers can give you just that. SSI Brine Cooler - has unique baffle arrangement for superb heat transfer and reduced pressure drop plus combination closed cell insulation/vapor barrier. Circuit Breakers - manual reset, assure protection against abnormal electrical conditions and damaging single phasing of compressor motors.
2 the pressure drop for the cooler of selected chiller. Selection procedure Insert this value in table 1. Multiply the resulting value by the correction factor from step 9. Enter the (with example) result in the selection form. 11. Calculate THR (Total Heat Rejection) using this equation: How to select a brine chiller THR=Q+0.285Kw Before selecting a unit, certain information about the application must be available. You need to know if a Where KW is power Input calculated from step 8 and Q is water-cooled or air-cooled chiller is required. (The the required refrigeration capacity in tons. water-cooled condensing temperature is approximately 105 F; the air-cooled condensing temperature is For water-cooled chillers follow steps 12 to 14 in approximately 120 F.) addition. These four parameters are needed: 12. Determine leaving cooling water temperature by - Entering Brine Temperature subtracting 8 from SDT. Insert this value in table 1. - Leaving Brine Temperature - Refrigeration Capacity in tons 13. Find cooling water flow rate using this equation: - Cooling water Temperature (for water-cooled chillers only) A machine selection form, table 1, helps to simplify the procedure. By filling in the spaces and calculating as 14. Enter figure 5 with the cooling water flow rate and described below, the unit with the correct capacity will be find the condenser pressure drop. chosen. See sample in table 2, showing selection form completed for a water-cooled unit. NOTE: Extrapolation is not allowed. If the GPM calculated from step 13 is smaller or greater than values 1. Enter the given facts (as enumerated above) in the in Fig 5, whether increase or decrease the entering selection form. cooling water temperature or increaser or decrease the SDT. 2. Using the leaving brine temperature at the bottom of figure 1, determine the percent of weight of ethylene 15. Your selection is now complete and all the glycol brine. Insert the result in the selection form. parameters for the selected chiller are available. 3. Enter the percentage of weight of brine in figure 2 and read cooler flow correction factor (K). Insert the result in the selection form. 4. To find the flow rate of brine, use this equation.
Where GPM is brine flow rate, is change in brine
temperature or brine temperature rise in Fahrenheit, K is cooler flow correction factor and Q is desired refrigeration capacity in tons. 5. Enter Figure 3 with the leaving brine temperature, find the percent of nominal correction factors for capacity and power input. Enter the resulting values in the selection form. 6. Divide the actual calculated capacity by the percent of nominal (step 5) to get nominal capacity. 7. Enter table 3, by required nominal tons from step 6 and SDT (Saturated Discharge Temperature), select the chiller which satisfies your requirements and write it's kW in table 1. 8. Multiply kW by “percent of nominal” (step 6) to get actual kW at your operating conditions. 9. Enter Figure 2, with percent by weight; find the correction factors for pressure drop. Insert the resulting value in the selection form. 10. By the GPM calculated from step 4 and Figure 4, find
