1 Ijsrms 0379
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Abstract— Energy consumption for cooking is unavoidable, though there is continuously increasing the fuel price as well as
scarcity of exhausting fossil fuels. Because cooking is the prime priority of human life all over the world. Cooking contributes
a major part in sharing of total primary energy consumption in India. Hence it needs an alternative energy source for this
purpose. Solar cookers are the best substitute for, heating, cooking and pasteurizing applications. In this work a review has
been made to study the existing literature in the field of solar cookers with the latent heat storage system using a particular
PCM.
Muthusivagami et al [12] in the year 2009 presented a novel INR 10,000/m2 of solar collector. The solar collector is
concept of solar cooker which is under experimental shown in figure 8.
investigation by using PCM-A- 164. Thermic fluid is
selected as the heat transfer fluid to exchange the heat
between the collector and the cooking unit. PCM A-164
filled in 1 m long; 22 mm diameter tubes will be made as a
heat exchanger to store the energy during sunshine hours and
to retrieve the energy during off-sunshine hours.
Oil will be circulated below the finned hot plate to keep the
surface temperature around 140–150.8oC. The concept
diagram is shown in figure 6.
Fig 8.Solar collector with integrated heat storage (By IIT Bombay 2014)
III. METHODOLOGY
[5] Lof GOG, “Recent investigation in the use of solar energy for
cooking”, Solar Energy, Vol.7, Issue.3, pp.125–133, 1963.
[6] R.M. Muthusivagami, R. Velraj, R. Sethumadhavan, “Solar
Cookers with and without thermal storage—A reviews”,
Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, Vol.14, issue.2,
pp.691– 701, 2010.
[7] Domanski R, El-Sebaii AA, Jaworski M., “Cooking during Off-
sunshine hours using PCMs as storage media”, Energy, Vol.20,
Issue.7, pp.607-616, 1995.
[8] Buddhi D, Sahoo LK., “Solar cooker with latent heat storage:
design and experimental testing”, Energy Conversion and
Management, Vol. 38, Issue.5, pp.493-498, 1997.
[9] Sharma, S.D., Buddhi, D., Sawhney, R.L., Sharma, A., “Design
Development and evaluation of a Latent heat unit for evening
Cooking in a solar cooker”, Energy Conversion and Management,
Vol.41, Issue.14, pp.1497– 1508, 2000.
Fig.14. Heat flow (vs.) Temperature for Paraffin Wax [10] Sharma SD, Iwata T, Kitano H, Sagara K, “Thermal Performance
of solar cooker based on an evacuated tube Solar collector with
a PCM storage unit”, Solar Eergy, Vol.78, Issue.3, pp.416–426,
IV. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 2005
[11] Hussein HMS, El-Ghetany HH, Nada SA,” Experimental
The gain of temperature around 156oC is obtained. This Investigation of novel indirect solar cooker with indoor PCM
temperature is useful for cooking almost all daily food items Thermal storage and cooking unit”, Energy Conversion and
that are cooked by domestic gas cookers. The present Management, Vol.49, Issue.8, pp.2237– 2246, August 2008.
temperature ranges are around 95oC to 170oC. In the present [12] R.M.Muthusivagami, R.Velraj and R.Sethumadhavan,”Solar
work the Paraffin wax (PCM) has an advantage of evening Cookers with and without thermal storage -A Review”, Renewable
and Sustainable Energy Reviews, Vol.14, Issue.2, pp.691-701,
as well night cooking. 2010.
[13] Kedare et al., “Solar Cooking through ARUN Solar Boiler and
V. CONCLUSION AND FUTURE SCOPE Solar Thermal”, Ministry of New & Renewable Energy
Solar cookers with latent heat storage system using phase Government of India. ARUN®100 November 2014.
[14] Rane M V, Rane M M, Meena P M, Shankargouda S J, Bhave D
change materials (PCM) is carried out in the increasing order P, Rane A M, Akshay P, 2014,”Solar Collector With Absorber
of the year of work development. As per the work carried Integrated Heat Storage”, Patent Application Number-2088-
out the Paraffin Wax which is having maximum temperature MUM-2014, 2014.
of 156 oC will be very nearer to the other PCMs which are [15] Rane M V, Rane M M, Meena P M, Shankar gouda S J, Bhave D
between 120 oC to 180 oC. P, Rane A M, Akshay P,”Solar Collector with Absorber
Integrated Heat Storage”, PCT Application Number-PCT-
IN2015-0000269, PCT Filing Date: 29-06-2015, 2015.
The Paraffin Wax at 20 oC ,60 oC and 110 oC the heat flow [16] Nasser, William E (1999). "Waxes, Natural and Synthetic". In
rates are 90mW,140mW and 70 mW respectively. Hence it McKetta, John J. Encyclopedia of Chemical Processing and
is confirmed that these heat flow rates can be useful for best Design, No.67. New York, Marcel Dekker. pp. 17, ISBN.0- 8247-
daily cooking needs. 2618-9.
[17] Kaye, George William Clarkson, Laby, Thomas Howell,
"Mechanical properties of materials", Kaye and Laby Tables of
By using Paraffin wax the night cooking also can be
Physical and Chemical Constants, National Physical
performed very smoothly as phase changing is appreciable. Laboratory, Retrieved 25 October 2013.
The less costly Paraffin Wax can be replaced in place of [18] Seager, Spencer L.; Slabaugh, Michael. "Alkane reactions",
costly PCMs in the industry. Chemistry for Today: General, Organic, and Biochemistry.
Belmont, CA: Cengage. p. 364. ISBN 978-0-538-73332-8.
REFERENCES [19] "Electrical insulating materials". Kaye and Laby Tables of
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Author(S) Profile(S)
Mr.Yakoob Kolipak pursed B.Tech, Mechanical
Engineering from Kakatiya Institute of
Technology&Science, Warangal (affiliated to
Kakatiya University) in 1998. He pursed
M.Tech. from JNTU, Hyderabad in 2003.He is
pursuing PhD in Osmania University. He is a
Life member of ISTE since 2005.He has 14
years of teaching experience.