seem 9

Upload: goodti

Post on 29-May-2018

218 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    1/37

    WINDOW AND SPLIT AIRCONDITIONERS

    - SELECTION AND ENERGY

    PERFORMANCE

    S. Jothibasu, Engineering Officer,

    CPRI, ERC, Thiruvananthapuram

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    2/37

    Refrigeration

    Refrigeration means removal of heat from lowtemperature heat source (conditioned space)and rejecting in to high temperature sink

    (ambient) by using a liquid (ie. refrigerant)having low boiling point.

    Air conditioningTemperature (Cooling)

    Relative humidity (5060 %)

    Dust filtration

    Ventilation

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    3/37

    Indian Air Conditioning Industry(Source: Kirloskar Copeland)

    2 Major segments

    Room Air Conditioners, up to 2T, constitutes 85% of Market size

    Package Air Conditioners, constitutes,10-15% of Market size

    Room Air ConditioningMarket size

    Current Market Size 1 Million Nos. / Annum

    Growing @ 15-20%/ annum. Expected to reach 2.5 Mn/ annum by 2010.

    Current Population

    6 Million Room Air Conditioners are operating in the field

    1.7 Million, installed prior to 1996, are Energy guzzlers.

    4.3 Million, installed post 1996, are relatively Energy Efficient.12000 MW Generating Capacity, is consumed by Room A/C.

    Population by 2010

    Above 15 Million Nos , Room A/C in the field.

    30000MW Generating Capacity, required for Room A/Cs, in the field.

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    4/37

    Conditioned Space (22-25 C)

    Room AirChilled air

    Motor

    FanExpansion

    ValveCompressor

    motor

    Ambient air

    Hot air

    Typical Window mounted A/C System

    Condenser

    Evaporator

    40 70

    2 22

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    5/37

    Split Air Conditioner

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    6/37

    Pressure Enthalpy Diagram for Vapour

    Compression System (Source: BEE codes)

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    7/37

    Wall mounted Split A/CWindow A/C

    Floor mounted Split A/C

    (Source: Kirloskar Copeland)

    Floor mounted Split A/C

    Some of the commercial window & split A/Cs

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    8/37

    Sl.No. Window A/C Split A/C1 Compact single unit Compressor & Consensor portion

    are kept far away

    2 Noisier Quiet indoor

    3 Security problem No security problem

    4 Programmable controlnot common

    Programmable control is common

    5 Cheaper Slightly costlier

    6 Power consumption isslightly lower

    Power consumption is slightlyhigher

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    9/37

    Instruments required for Energy

    Performance Evaluation

    Digital AnemometerDigital RTD temperature indicator

    Digital RH meter / Wet bulb thermometer

    Portable power analyser

    Measuring tape

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    10/37

    Estimation cooling produced

    Cooling produced (TR) = AV (hi- ho) / 3.51

    where - Density of air, kg/m3

    A - Area of air flow, m2

    V -Average air velocity, m/s

    hi -Enthalpy of air at inlet, kJ/kg

    ho -Enthalpy of air at outlet, kJ/kg

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    11/37

    Energy Performance Indices

    1 Ton of Refrigeration (TR) = 3023 kcal/h= 3.51 kWthermal= 12000 Btu/hr

    Specific power consumption (SPC) = Compressor, kW / TR

    COP = Refrigeration Effect (kW) = (3.51 / SPC)

    Work done (kW)

    COP = Cooling produced (TR) X 3.51 / Shaft power of compressor (kW)

    EER = Refrigeration Effect (Btu/hr) = (12 / SPC)

    Work done (Watts)

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    12/37

    Typical power consumption pattern

    Compressor consumes 90 % of power

    Condenser fan consumes 6 % of power

    Evaporator fan consumes 4 % of power

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    13/37

    Improvement of EER over a period of time

    (Source: DOE, US)

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    14/37

    Some of natural cooling strategies to

    reduce cooling load

    Light coloured roof & wall

    Upgraded insulation in walls & roof

    Low emissivity windows

    Shading

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    15/37

    A/C Load depends on

    Room size

    No. of windows

    Near by building shade

    Windows, walls and roofInsulation of ceiling and walls

    Air infiltration

    Heat added by occupants and appliances in the

    room.

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    16/37

    A/C - SelectionSelect A/C based on both initial procurement price

    and also annual energy consumption

    Select A/C for minimum life cycle cost

    Select A/C with higher EER (9 or more)

    Average life of room air conditioner is 10-15 years

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    17/37

    3000 running hours / Annum & 12 years of life

    Typical life cycle cost analysis of room air

    conditioners.

    Energy cost

    76.0%

    Capital cost

    12.0%

    Maintenance

    cost

    12.0%

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    18/37

    (Source: BEE codes)

    Grooved Tubes to IncreaseSurface Area

    Tube Inserts to IncreaseTurbulence

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    19/37

    Thumb Rules for Calculating Comfort Air-conditioning Load

    Type of Office Heat Load

    TR per m2

    Small office cabins 0.10

    Medium size offices

    (seating 10 to 30 people, withcentralised air-conditioning)

    0.06

    Large multistoreyed office buildings(with centralised air-conditioning)

    0.04

    (Source: BEE codes)

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    20/37

    (Source: Washington state University)

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    21/37

    Disadvantages ofOversized A/C Units

    Does not provide more comfort

    Larger-than-necessary air conditioner short

    cycles - on and off more frequently, reducing its

    efficiency

    Frequent cycling makes indoor temperatures

    fluctuate more and results in a less comfortableenvironment.

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    22/37

    Disadvantages of Oversized A/C Units

    Frequent cycling inhibits moisture removal.

    The indoor coil never gets cold enough tocondense and remove excess moisturefrom the room

    Cycling wears out the compressor and

    electrical parts more rapidly.

    A larger air conditioner uses more electricity

    and creates added demands on electrical

    generation and delivery systems.

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    23/37

    Disadvantages ofOversized A/C Units

    Larger the size, more the noise

    Larger the size, more the maintenance required

    Larger the size, more the initial cost

    A small unit running for an extended periodoperates more efficiently and is more effective indehumidifying than a large unit that cycles on and off

    too frequently.

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    24/37

    Variation of EER with running time

    (Source: DOE, US)

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    25/37

    Installation Tips

    Allow adequate indoor space for the installation,

    maintenance, and repair of the new system

    Provide way to clean the evaporator coil.

    Locate the condensing unit where its noise willnot disturb.

    Place the condensing unit in a shady spot, ifpossible, which can reduce your air conditioning

    costs by 1% to 2%.

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    26/37

    Installation Tips

    Verify that the newly installed air conditioner

    has the exact refrigerant charge and air flow

    rate specified by the manufacturer.

    Locate the air conditioner in a window or wall

    area near the Centre of the room and on theshadiest side of the house.

    Minimize air leakage by fitting the room airconditioner exactly into its opening and sealing

    gaps with a foam weather stripping material.

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    27/37

    Factors affecting Energy Consumption in

    R & AC

    Product Heat LoadHeat Leakage in to the

    Conditioned/Refrigerated space.Equipment Selection

    Equipment EfficiencyEquipment Maintenance

    # RAC Equipment Efficiency depends on Heat Exchanger Selectionand Compressor Efficiency.

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    28/37

    Commonly encountered problem

    Low refrigerant under charge / leak

    Poor Maintenance: Dirty air filter, dirty evaporator& condenser coil / fins

    Bent Aluminium fins (both evaporator & condenser)

    Electric control failure: Wear due to frequent ON &

    OFF (oversized compressor)

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    29/37

    Case study # 1: Removing heat generating loads

    Conditioned space

    Deep freezers

    (to store chemicals)

    2 TR each split A/C

    Two deep freezers were run inside an A/C room

    Recommendation

    Shift the two deep freezers to non A/C room One of the split A/C can be put off

    Other examples: Heaters, UPS, Transformer, etc.

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    30/37

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    31/37

    Other measures

    A/C optimum room temperatures

    Optimum running hours (meeting halls)Recommended maintenance of compressor,

    AHU air filters, Condenser

    Use of Electronic thermostats

    Use of air curtain in Entrances

    If you replace 10 year old A/C with new energy

    efficient model, you can save 20-30 %

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    32/37

    Commonly used compressors

    Reciprocating compressor

    Costs more

    Maximum EER of 10.8

    Rotary compressors

    Less cost

    Maximum EER of 10.4

    R i ti C

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    33/37

    Reciprocating Compressors

    Hermetic system (sealed unit ) - small A/Cs,refrigerators

    Semi-hermetic system

    Open system larger capacity Similar to automobile engine

    SPC 0.8 1.4 kW/ TR

    Refrigeration temperature range: - 30 to 7C

    Capacity control

    Small capacity: On and Off control Larger capacity : Multiple cylinder Unloading

    Variable speed drive

    Reciprocationg Compressor

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    34/37

    Reciprocationg Compressor

    (Source: BEE codes)

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    35/37

    Rotary Sliding Vane CompressorRoller compressor

    Some of rotary compressors(Source: BEE codes)

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    36/37

    Comparison of Normal and High EER

  • 8/9/2019 Seem 9

    37/37

    p gcompressors

    Sl.No.

    Area Normal EER Recip

    High EERRecip

    1 Power needed for Compression

    of Gas( Useful power)

    Same Same

    2 Motor Loss Normal Low

    3 Frictional Loss Normal Low

    4 Suction Gas Super Heat Loss High Low

    5 Suction Valve/Muffler loss High Low

    6 Discharge Valve/Muffler Loss High Low7 Piston blow-by Normal Low

    8 Re-expansion Loss Normal Normal to Low

    (Source: Kirloskar Copeland)