Great video. I have used a lot of your intro to cycles to supplement my thermo I class. I might take thermo II and if I do I will use your videos again to help prepare myself before the semester begins.
Sir can you help me . I'm confused that when heat is transfered to the refrigerant in the evaporator so why its temp. doesnt increase . I cant understand how heat is rejected or absorbed at constant temp
+Don RE isentropic expansion through "turbine" so pressure and entropy fix the state 4. p4=Plow=P1, s4=s3. then x4 = (s4-sf)/(sg-sf) then h4 = hf + x4*(hg-hf).
Thanks this you tube clip has cleared everything up with regards to how it all fits together. I am doing distance learning which is very difficult to understand the book at times. Just go to learn how to plot performance characteristics of a refrigeration system as functions to condenser and evaporator water leaving temperatures. Thanks Don
my text book says that the saturated vapor occurs at point 1? " refrigerant entering the compressor is assumed to be a dry saturated vapor" P. 532 Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning 6th edition
sir can u plz upload classes on refrigeration and air conditioning problems im really confused with the enthalpies and entropies to be considered from the given data i will be very thankful for your favour
please check engineering.utsa.edu/~rmanteufel/ , it is a little out of date, but I tried to organize by class/lectures/topics. I haven't taught a class focused on refrigeration and air-conditioning.
+Heythem Belghoula T1 equals T4. State 1 is out of evaporator and state 4 into evaporator. But evaporator is constant pressure, and both states are 2-phase liquid-vapor mixture, so T1=T4=Tsat(Pevap). There is heat transfer to fluid in the evaporator yet temperature does not change. Many students struggle with this.
@@heythembelghoula2867 can you tell me as Im confused that when heat is transferred to refrigerant in evaporator so why its temp and pressure still constant after getting heat ????
Great video. I have used a lot of your intro to cycles to supplement my thermo I class. I might take thermo II and if I do I will use your videos again to help prepare myself before the semester begins.
very useful .. thank you professor
Sir can you help me . I'm confused that when heat is transfered to the refrigerant in the evaporator so why its temp. doesnt increase .
I cant understand how heat is rejected or absorbed at constant temp
Does it mean evaporation and condensation are not only isothermal processes they are also isobaric processes? Thanks
yes, constant temperature and constant pressure, both for evaporator and condenser
how do you calculate the X4 and H4? Anyone - what is the formula?
+Don RE isentropic expansion through "turbine" so pressure and entropy fix the state 4. p4=Plow=P1, s4=s3. then x4 = (s4-sf)/(sg-sf) then h4 = hf + x4*(hg-hf).
Thanks this you tube clip has cleared everything up with regards to how it all fits together. I am doing distance learning which is very difficult to understand the book at times. Just go to learn how to plot performance characteristics of a refrigeration system as functions to condenser and evaporator water leaving temperatures.
Thanks Don
my text book says that the saturated vapor occurs at point 1?
" refrigerant entering the compressor is assumed to be a dry saturated vapor" P. 532 Heating, Ventilating, and Air Conditioning 6th edition
Carnot refrigeration cycle is not same as traditional vapor compression refrigerator cycle.
true?
sir can u plz upload classes on refrigeration and air conditioning problems im really confused with the enthalpies and entropies to be considered from the given data i will be very thankful for your favour
please check engineering.utsa.edu/~rmanteufel/ , it is a little out of date, but I tried to organize by class/lectures/topics. I haven't taught a class focused on refrigeration and air-conditioning.
TRUE *goes to the exam circles everything true gets D-
turban lol
I don't think That T1 = T4 , because its Out of an evaporator ! I guess T1>T4 , That's what i Learned !
Even T2 and t3
+Heythem Belghoula T1 equals T4. State 1 is out of evaporator and state 4 into evaporator. But evaporator is constant pressure, and both states are 2-phase liquid-vapor mixture, so T1=T4=Tsat(Pevap). There is heat transfer to fluid in the evaporator yet temperature does not change. Many students struggle with this.
+Randall Manteufel ah ! i see now , thank you very much Sir .
t1=t4 everyone knows
@@heythembelghoula2867 can you tell me as Im confused that when heat is transferred to refrigerant in evaporator so why its temp and pressure still constant after getting heat ????
@@randallmanteufel6411 Would T1 still equal T4 in a vapour compression cycle, (in a non Carnot cycle)