Compression Refrigeration Cycle

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CHAPTER 2

LITERATURE REVIEW

2 INTRODUCTION

Exergy is a term use in thermodynamic where also some terms found in the literature that are equivalent to: available energy, essergy, utilizable energy, available energy and availability. The exergy of the system is defined as the maximum useful work that can be done by the composite of the system and a specified in reference environment. The reference environment is assumed to be infinite, in equilibrium, and to enclose all other systems. Typically, the environment is specified by stating its temperature, pressure and chemical composition. Exergy is not simply a thermodynamic property, but rather is a property of both a system and the reference environment (Holman, 2009). Exergy can be destroyed by irreversibility of a process.
There have been several studies on the exergy analysis of vapor compression refrigeration cycle. (T. Hari Prasad, 2009) Investigation of coefficient of performance, and determine the second law efficiency vapor compression refrigeration cycle using R-12 as refrigerant based on exergy analysis. (X.Xu, 1992) It studied of exergy analysis on vapor compression refrigeration using R12, R134a and R290 as refrigerants. (Miguel Padilla, 2010) It presented the exergy analysis of the impact of the direct replacement R12 with the R134A on the performance of vapor compression refrigeration system. (Rahul ukey, 2012) In this study, it studied different refrigerant that can optimized the performance of the vapor compression refrigeration system by using exergy analysis (Yaser Sahebi, 2010) It studied efficiency effect the on economical by using exergy analysis on heat pump. (J. U. Ahamed, 2011) It showed in study on prospect of hydrocarbon based on exergy analysis in vap...

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... air pumping device (such as blower or axial flow fan) is across the tube bundle which may be either forced draft or induced draft as shown in the Figure 2.2. A support structure that high enough to allow air to enter beneath the air cooled heat exchanger.

2.4.3 Shell and tube heat exchanger

Figure 2.3 Shell and tube heat exchanger
From the Figure 2.3, shell and tube heat exchangers consist of a series of tubes. One set of these tubes contains the fluid that must be either heated or cooled. The second fluid runs over the tubes that are being heated or cooled so that it can either provide the heat or absorb the heat required. A set of tubes is called the tube bundle and can be made up of several types of tubes: plain, longitudinally finned, etc. Shell and Tube heat exchangers are typically used for high pressure applications. This is because the shell and tube

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