The document is a problem statement from a Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics exam that involves calculating various parameters of a vapor-compression refrigeration system using ammonia as the refrigerant. Students are provided data on the enthalpies and temperatures of ammonia at different states and asked to determine: (1) the rate of heat removal, (2) temperature at state P1, (3) enthalpy at state P1, (4) coefficient of performance, (5) power input, (6) heat rejection rate, (7) refrigerant flow rate, and (8) cooling water flow rate. A table with the rating of 80 refrigeration systems (tonnage and pressures P2 and P1) is
The document is a problem statement from a Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics exam that involves calculating various parameters of a vapor-compression refrigeration system using ammonia as the refrigerant. Students are provided data on the enthalpies and temperatures of ammonia at different states and asked to determine: (1) the rate of heat removal, (2) temperature at state P1, (3) enthalpy at state P1, (4) coefficient of performance, (5) power input, (6) heat rejection rate, (7) refrigerant flow rate, and (8) cooling water flow rate. A table with the rating of 80 refrigeration systems (tonnage and pressures P2 and P1) is
The document is a problem statement from a Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics exam that involves calculating various parameters of a vapor-compression refrigeration system using ammonia as the refrigerant. Students are provided data on the enthalpies and temperatures of ammonia at different states and asked to determine: (1) the rate of heat removal, (2) temperature at state P1, (3) enthalpy at state P1, (4) coefficient of performance, (5) power input, (6) heat rejection rate, (7) refrigerant flow rate, and (8) cooling water flow rate. A table with the rating of 80 refrigeration systems (tonnage and pressures P2 and P1) is
The document is a problem statement from a Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics exam that involves calculating various parameters of a vapor-compression refrigeration system using ammonia as the refrigerant. Students are provided data on the enthalpies and temperatures of ammonia at different states and asked to determine: (1) the rate of heat removal, (2) temperature at state P1, (3) enthalpy at state P1, (4) coefficient of performance, (5) power input, (6) heat rejection rate, (7) refrigerant flow rate, and (8) cooling water flow rate. A table with the rating of 80 refrigeration systems (tonnage and pressures P2 and P1) is
T. Y. B. Tech. Sem-V 2020-21 Mid-Semester Examination Open-Ended Assignment
Problem statement (15 Marks)
Ammonia is used as a refrigerant in an ordinary vapour-compression refrigeration machine
rated at ‘A’ ton. The temperature inside the chamber is to be maintained at 273 K. Cooling water is available at 298 K. A 5 K approach is necessary, both in the evaporator and the condenser. The ammonia vapours leaving the evaporator are adiabatically compressed from pressure P2 bar to pressure P1 bar. Assume that the refrigerant behaves ideally (γ = 1.4). It has been observed that the enthalpy (in kJ/kg) of the superheated vapour at P1 bar is four times that of its temperature (in K). The enthalpy of saturated liquid and vapour at 268 K is 168 kJ/kg and 1300 kJ/kg, respectively. The enthalpy of saturated liquid and vapour at 303 K is 700 kJ/kg and 1327 kJ/kg, respectively. The temperature rise of water in the condenser is 10 K. Specific heat of water is 4.18 kJ/(kg K). Determine the following:
a) Rate of heat removal from refrigeration chamber in kW (2 marks)