Meneses, Keziah F.: Cop T T T T T T Where: T T T Cop COP 1.4696 1.47
Meneses, Keziah F.: Cop T T T T T T Where: T T T Cop COP 1.4696 1.47
17.1 What is the COP of an ideal heat-operated refrigeration cycle that receives the energizing heat from a
solar collector at a temperature of 70°C, performs refrigeration at 15°C, and rejects heat to atmosphere
at a temperature of 35°C? Ans. 1.47
T r (T s −T a )
COP=
T s (T a−T r )
where :
T s=70+273.15=343.15 K
T r=15+ 273.15=288.15 K
T a=35+273.15=308.15 K
288.15( 343.15−308.15)
COP=
343.15( 308.15−288.15)
COP=1.4696 ≈1.47
17.2 The LiBr-water absorption cycle shown in Fig. 17-2 of the text operates at the following
temperatures: generator, 105 C; condenser, 35 C; evaporator, 5 C; and absorber, 30°C. The flow rate
of solution delivered by the pump is 0.4 kg/s.
(a) What are the mass flow rates of solution returning from the generator to the absorber and of
the refrigerant? Ans. Refrigerant flow rate= 0.093 kg/s
(b) What are the rates of heat transfer at each of the components, and the COP abs? Ans.
Refrigerating capacity = 220 kW
Meneses, Keziah F.
x 1=54 %
x 2=70 %
Meneses, Keziah F.
kJ
h1 =h at 30 ℃∧x of 54 %=−180
kg
kJ
h2 =h at 105 ℃∧x of 70 %=−48
kg
kJ
h3 =h g of saturated vapor at 105 ℃=2683.75
kg
kJ
h 4=h f of saturated vapor at 35 ℃=146.56
kg
Meneses, Keziah F.
kJ
h5 =h g of saturated vapor at 5 ℃=2510.62
kg
17.3 In the absorption cycle shown in Fig. 17-9 of the text, the solution temperature leaving the heat
Exchanger and entering the generator is 48°C. All other temperatures and the flow rate are as shown
in Fig. 1 7-9. What are the rates of heat transfer at the generator and the temperature at point 4?
Ans. t4 = 70°C
at T |¿|=30 C , x =50% ¿
1
kJ
h1 =−168
kg
at T enter ,gen =48 C , x 2=50 %
kJ
h2 =−128
kg
at T gen=100 C , x3 =66.4 %
Meneses, Keziah F.
kJ
h3 =−52
kg
Heat balance throughheat exchanger
w 3 h 3−w 4 h4 =w 2 h2 −w1 h1
w 3 ( h3−h 4 )=w1 ( h2−h1 )
kg kJ kg kJ kJ
(s ) kg s(
(0.452 ) −52 −h4 =(0.6 ) −128 −(−168 )
kg kg )
kJ
h 4=−105.1
kg
Finding enthalpiesof water liquid ∧vapor (Table A−1 , Stoecker∧Jones)
at T gen=100 C(vapor )
kJ
h5 =2676.0
kg
at T cond =40 C ( liquid )
kJ
h6 =167.5
kg
at T |¿|=10 C ( vapor ) ¿
kJ
h7 =2519.9
kg
q g=w3 h3 +w 5 h5−w 2 h 2
kg kJ kg kJ kg kJ
(
q g= 0.452
s)( −52 )(
kg
+ 0.148
s )(
2676.0 )(
kg
− 0.6
s)(
−128
kg )
q g=449.4 kW
Findingt 4 (Fig .17−8 , Stoecker∧Jones)
Meneses, Keziah F.
kJ
at h4 =−105.1 , x =66.4 %
kg 4
t 4=70 ℃
17.4 The solution leaving the heat exchanger and returning to the absorber is at a temperature of 60°C. The
generator temperature is 95°C. What is the minimum condensing temperature permitted in order to
prevent crystallization in the system? Ans. 37°C
Meneses, Keziah F.
x=66.5 % , 95o C
Vapor Pressure=6.3 kPa
Sat .Temp . of PureWater=37 o C
Minimum Condensing Temperature=37 o C
17.5 One of the methods of capacity control described in Sec. 17-11 is to reduce the flow rate of solution
delivered by the pump. The first-order approximation is that the refrigerating capacity will be reduced
by the same percentage as the solution flow rate. There are secondary effects also, because if the mean
temperatures of the heating medium in the generator, the cooling water in the absorber and condenser,
and the water being chilled in the evaporator all remain constant, the temperatures in these
components will change when the heat-transfer rate decreases.
(a) Fill out each block in the Table 17-1 with either "increases" or "decreases" to indicate qualitative
influence of the secondary effect. Ans. Capacity decreases by less than reduction in solution flow
rate
(b) Use the expression for an ideal heat-operated cycle to evaluate the effects of temperature on
the COP abs· Ans. See Fig. 17-15
a.
Use Data of Ex .17−3∧Ex .17−2∧Fig .17−6
Initial :
kg
w 1=0.6
s
kg
w 2=0.452
s
kg
w 3=w 4 =w5 =0.148
s
x 1=50 %
x 2=66.4 %
Enthalpies : Fig . 17−8
kJ
h1 =h at 30 C∧x of 50 %=−168
kg
kJ
h2 =h at 100 C∧x of 60 %=−52
kg
Enthalpies :Table A−1
kJ
h3 =h of saturated vapor at 100C=2676.0
kg
kJ
h 4=h of saturated liquid at 40 C=167.5
kg
kJ
h5 =h of saturated vapor at 10C=2520.0
kg
q g=w3 h3 +w 2 h 2−w 1 h1=473.3 kW
q c =w 3 h 3−w 4 h4 =371.2 kW
q a=w2 h2+ w5 h5−w1 h1=450.3 kW
q e =w 5 h5 −w 4 h4 =348.2kW
COP q
|¿|= e =0.736 ¿
qg
New Solution :
kg
When w 1 is reduced ¿ 0.4
s
(concentration of solution remainsunchanged as first approximation)
Meneses, Keziah F.
kg
w 1=0.4
s
kg
w 2+ w3 =w1=0.4
s
w 1 x 1=w2 x 2
(0.4)(0.5)=w 2(0.664)
kg
w 2=0.3012
s
kg
w 3=0.0988
s
q g=w3 h3 +w 2 h 2−w 1 h1
q g=(0.0988)(2676.0)+(0.3012)(−52)−(0.4)(−168)=315.9 kW
q c =w 3 h 3−w 4 h4
q c =( 0.0988)(2676.0−167.5)=247.8 kW
q a=w2 h2+ w5 h5−w1 h1
q a=(0.3012)(−52)+(0.0988)(2520)−(0.4 )(−168)=300.5 kW
q e =w 5 h5 −w 4 h4
q e =(0.0988)(2520.0−167.5)=232.4 kW
Assume:
Mean temperature of heating medium∈the generator =120C
Mean temperature of thecooling water ∈the absorber∧condenser=25 C
Mean temperature of the water being chilled ∈the evaporator=15 C
New temperature of components :
Generator=120−(315.9/473.3)(120−100)=106.6C (increase )
Absorber=25+(300.5/ 450.3)(30−25)=28.34 C (decrease)
Condenser=25+(247.8/371.2)(40−25)=35.0 C( decrease)
Evaporator=15−(233.4 /348.2)(15−10)=11.66 C(increase)
With change ∈component temperature.
Fig . 17−5 , 35 C condenser temperature , 106.6 C solution temperature
x 2=0.70(increase)
At 11.66 C evaporator temperature , 28.34 C solution temperature
x 1=0.46 ( decrease )
Meneses, Keziah F.
Enthalpies : Fig . 17−8.
kJ
h1 =h at 28.34 C∧x of 46 %=−158
kg
kJ
h2 =h at 106.6 C∧x of 70 %=−45
kg
Enthalpies :Table A−1.
kJ
h3 =h of saturated vapor at 106.6C=2686.2
kg
kJ
h 4=h of saturated liquid at 35C=146.56
kg
h5 =h of saturated vapor at 11.66 C=2523.0 kJ /kg
kg
w 1=0.4
s
kg
w 2+ w3 =w1=0.4
s
w 1 x 1=w2 x 2
(0.4)(0.46)=w 2( 0.70)
kg
w 2=0.263
s
kg
w 3=0.137
s
q g=w3 h3 +w 2 h 2−w 1 h1
q g=(0.137)(2686.2)+(0.263)(−45)−(0.4)(−158)=419.4 kW
q c =w 3 h 3−w 4 h4
q c =( 0.137)(2686.2−146.56)=348 kW
q a=w2 h2+ w5 h5−w1 h1
q a=(0.263)(−45)+(0.137)(2523)−(0.4 )(−158)=397 kW
q e =w 5 h5 −w 4 h4
q e =(0.137)(2523.0−146.56)=325.6 kW
COP q
|¿|= e =0.776(increase )¿
qg
q c =( 0.1111)(2679.6−163.7)=279.5 kW
q a=w2 h2+ w5 h5−w1 h1
q a=(0.2889)(−50)+(0.1111)(2520.5)−(0.4)(−165)=331.6 kW
q e =w 5 h5 −w 4 h4
q e =(0.1111)(2520.5−163.7)=261.8 kW
COP q
|¿|= e =0.749(increase )¿
qg
348.2−282.4
Reduction∈qe = =0.189∨18.9 %
348.2
The capacity decrease by less than reduction in solution flow rate (33 1/3 %)
Condenser "decrease"
b.
Initial :
T r (T s −T a )
COP=
T s (T a−T r )
T s=100 C+ 273=373 K
T r=10 C+ 273=283 K
T a=1/2(30 C+ 40 C)+273=35 C +273=308 K
Meneses, Keziah F.
(283)(373−308)
COPideal = =1.973
(373)(308−283)
COP|¿|=0.736¿
New :
T s=104 C +273=377 K
T r=11 C +273=284 K
T a=1/2(29 C+ 37C )+ 273=33 C+ 273=306 K
(284)( 377−306)
COPideal = =2.432
(377)(306−284)
COP|¿|=0.759¿
Then :
COP|¿|=19.1913COP ideal −12.683¿
COP T r ( T s −T a )
|¿|=19.1913
[ T s ( T a−T r ) ]
−12.681¿
COP Tr T a Tr
|¿|=19.1913
[ −
( T a−T r ) T s ( T a−T r ) ]
−12.681¿
( 2 ) COP|¿|increases as T decreases : ¿ a
COP T r ( T s −T r )T
|¿|=19.1913
[ − r −12.681¿
T s ( T a−T r ) T s ]
(3)COP|¿|increases as T increases :¿ r