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R1 Fundamentals of Refrigeration

#1 Temperature, Pressure, & Heat Transfer

Heat and Cold


Cold is the absence of heat. Heat migrates to cold. Insulation slows the transfer of heat, not stop it.

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

Summer Heat Gain

Heat Transfer

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95hot to cold Heat flows from


2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

Winter Heat Loss

Heat Transfer

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Heat flows from hot to cold


2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

Heat Rises, Cold Falls


Warm air rises, cooler air falls. In a multistory house;
the heat tends to rise upstairs, the cold falls downstairs.

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

Summer in a 3-StoryTownhouse

75

75 75
Fan running

95

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

Summer in a 3-StoryTownhouse

Fan running Fan stops


2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

Cold air falls

80 75
75

95
75 70
7

Winter in a 3-Story Townhouse

70 70
70
Fan running
2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

0
8

Winter in a 3-Story Townhouse

Hot air rises

75 70

70

0
68 70 70

Fan running Fan stops

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

Temperature measurement
Celsius Fahrenheit
100C Water boils
F = (9/5 x C) + 32 F = (1.8 x C) + 32 F = (1.8 x 100) + 32 F = (180) + 32 F = 212

212F

0C

Water freezes
Convert C to F: C = .55 x (F 32) C = .55 x (32 -32) C = 0
2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

32F

10

Barometer
Inches
Atmosphere pushes down

30 25 20 15 10 5 0
29.92 In. Hg

Mercury (Hg)
2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Elevation and boiling temperatures


1.0

25.0 At 30,000 elevation water boils at 100 F At 5000 elevation water boils at 203 F

29.9

At sea level water boils at 212 F


2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Evacuation & Boiling Points


In.Hg

in. Hg 29.92 10.00 2.00 1.00 .20 .10 .04 .02 .01

Microns 760,000 258,000 52,000 25,000 5,000 2,500 1,000 500 250

Boil Point 212F 162F 102F 80F 35F 20F 5F 0F -3F

80
DROP

30
25 20

15
10 5
Water
Mercury

Vacuum Pump
2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Pressure and Boiling Points


0 psig 30 psig

At 0 psig water boils at 212 At 30 psig water reaches 271 before boiling
2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Absolute (psia) vs. Barometric (In. Hg)


PSI Absolute

In. Hg. Atmosphere pushes down

15

30 25 20 15 10 5 0
29.92 In. Hg

12.5
10 7.5
14.7 PSIA

5
2.5 0

Mercury (Hg)
2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Low Side Gauge (Compound Gauge)

30 psig 44.7 psia

60

0 psig 14.7 psia 29.92 in. Hg

25

R-134a R-22 R-404a

7.4 psia 15 in. Hg 0 psia

0 in. Hg

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Low Side & High Side Gauges


Low Side (suction) gauge
Blue for cold Compound gauge
Both positive pressure and vacuum

High Side (discharge) gauge


Red for hot

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Low Side

Pressure Gauges

High Side

60

25

R-134a R-22 R-404a

10 R-134a R-22 R-404a

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Low Side Gauge


Read suction pressure Read suction temperature Read vacuum

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Reading the Low Side Gauge


49 psig 25 (R22)
60

69 psig 40 (R22)

25

R-134a R-22 R-404a

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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High Side Gauge


Read condensing pressure Read condensing temperature

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Reading the High Side Gauge


278 psig 210 psig 105 (R22) 125 (R22)

10 R-134a R-22 R-404a

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Pressure / Temperature (PT) Charts


From the system pressure
You can find its temperature

If you know the evaporator temperature


You can find the suction pressure

If you know the condensing temperature


You can find the discharge pressure

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Pressure
PSIG
180 185 190 195 200 210 220 230 240 250 260 270 280 290 300 325 350 375 400 425 450 475 123 125 127 128 130 134 137 140 143 146 149 152 155

Temperatures
134a 22
94 96 98 100 101 105 108 111 114 117 120 123 126 128 131 137 143 149 155

404A
82 84 86 88 89 92 95 99 102 104 107 110 113 115 118 124 129 134 139 144 149 154

If the condensing temperature is 125,

What is the head pressure of:


R134a 185 psig

R22 278 psig R404A 333 psig


If the head pressure of R22 is 210 psig,

The condensing temperature would be? 105

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Pressure Temperature PSIG 134a 22 404A 48 52 24 14 49 53 25 15 50 54 26 16 52 56 28 17 54 57 29 19 56 58 31 20 58 60 32 22 60 62 34 23 62 63 35 25 64 65 37 26 66 66 38 27 68 68 40 29 70 69 41 30

What is the suction pressure if, the evaporator temperature is:


40 for R22 A/C 68 psig 25 for R22 Walk-in 49 psig 25 for R404 Walk-in 62 psig What is the evaporator temperature of R404, if the suction pressure 50 psig? 16

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Understanding Latent & Sensible Heat


by Heating Ice From 0F to Steam @ 212F
212
Latent Heat of Vaporization

32 0

Latent Heat of Fusion

16 BTUH

144 BTUH

180 BTUH

970 BTUH

160

340

1310

Heat requiredraise raise 0F iceor change to 32Fice 1F? to raise How much heat to heat isof1lb. of 32F ice statesteam? HowHow much changerequiredfrom 32F to 212F? much heat to 1#212F water 32F ice? of a water? to changetemperature to raise 1lb. of substance: water to 212F

Weight144BTU =(Specific BTU X (32-0)F vaporization) 1lb.1lb. iceX 970(212-32)heat X heat of ice) X Difference = BTU water 1lb.X Specific144BTUTemperature 1Ffusion) water .50 (specific heat of ice) X X BTU =970 180 (Latent heat of = = .5BTU = BTU (Latent heat of 16 BTU ice X .5
2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Refrigeration effect of ice


Ice melts by absorbing heat, Cools surrounding air. Ton of refrigeration = Latent heat of Ton of ice = 2000 lbs. (ton) x 144 BTU (latent heat of ice) = 288,000 Btu (to melt a ton of ice in 24 hours) = 12,000 Btu per hour.

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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U-Tube Manometer
Air flow causes pressure in the duct
6 5 4 3 2 1 0 1 2 3 4 5 6

5 WC

Pressure moves water column

Pressure is measured in inches of water column (WC)


2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Three States of Substance


Boiling Gases exert pressure equally in all directions Liquids exert pressure on the surfaces of their container Solids exert pressure on their base

Above freezing

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Summary: Forces Exerted by Three States of a Substance

LIQUID

VAPOR

2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

SOLID

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Pascals Law
Pressure applied upon a confined fluid is transmitted equally in all directions.

First used in the development of hydraulic brakes. Refrigerant is a pressurized confined fluid.

Whether liquid, vapor, or a combination the pressures are the same within its part of the system. The high side of the system maintains the same pressure throughout, as does the low side.
2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

LIQUID VAPOR

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Daltons Law
The total pressure of a confined mixture of gases is the sum of the pressures of each of the gasses in the mixture.

30 psig

40 psig

70 psig

Oxygen

Nitrogen

Mixture of Oxygen and Nitrogen


2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Density
Specific Gravity:
The density of a substance relative to the density of water. Water = 62 62 = 1.0 Wood = 38 62 = .6 (Floats) Iron = 480 62 = 7.7 (Sinks)

IRON Wood Density 38 lb/ft3 Water @ Density of 62 lb/ft3

Turtle Density of ???

Iron Ball Density of 480 lb/ft3


2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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Specific Heat
Specific Heat (SH): The amount of heat (Btu) required to raise (or lower) 1 pound of a substance 1 F. SH of water = 1 SH of ice = .5 How much heat is needed to raise 1 lb. water 1 Q = W x SH x T Q =1lb. x 1 x 1 = 1Btu 1 Btu raises 1 lb. of water 1 F.
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2004 Refrigeration Training Services - R1 Subject 1 Temperature,Pressure & Heat Transfer v1.2

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