Pressure Enthalpy Without Tears w/ Eugene Silberstein
20.3 هزار بار بازدید -
2 سال پیش
-
RACT manual co-author Eugene Silberstein
RACT manual co-author Eugene Silberstein joins Bryan to talk about the titular topic of his book, “Pressure Enthalpy Without Tears.”
“Pressure Enthalpy Without Tears” is a book that introduces engineering concepts to HVAC technicians in a way they can understand and apply in the field. Enthalpy is a fancy way of saying “heat,” and we use it to refer to the total heat content (BTUs).
The pressure-enthalpy chart shows the relationship between the refrigerant pressure and enthalpy in a system; it’s like a P-T chart that shows the relationship between heat content instead of temperature.
Each refrigerant has its own pressure-enthalpy chart, but the points and lines on the chart usually form a right trapezoid. Dirty air filters and other less-than-ideal conditions can distort the trapezoid or shift it on the chart. Each side of the trapezoid represents the refrigerant inside a major component of the HVAC system: evaporator, compressor, condenser, and metering device. The pressure-enthalpy diagram allows you to get a look at individual components while keeping the entire system in mind.
To plot points on a pressure-enthalpy chart, you need the high side pressure, low side pressure, condenser outlet temperature, evaporator outlet temperature, and compressor inlet temperature. Pressure is usually measured in absolute units (rather than gauge units), but ballpark estimates are typically sufficient.
Entropy is another concept we need to consider. Compression theoretically leaves no additional entropy and is reversible. Crossing a line of entropy means that a process is no longer reversible.
Eugene and Bryan also discuss:
Technicians vs. engineers
Temperature vs. heat content
Psychrometric and pressure-enthalpy charts
Using the pressure-enthalpy diagram to assess operation costs
Electrical measurements
Predicting compressor failure
Putting passion into learning and trades education
You can visit https://www.escogroup.org/ to purchase “Pressure Enthalpy Without Tears” and access all of ESCO Group’s resources. You can also use the code HVACSchool22 for a discount on ESCO Group’s eLearning services.
Read all the tech tips, take the quizzes, and find our handy calculators at https://www.hvacrschool.com/.
“Pressure Enthalpy Without Tears” is a book that introduces engineering concepts to HVAC technicians in a way they can understand and apply in the field. Enthalpy is a fancy way of saying “heat,” and we use it to refer to the total heat content (BTUs).
The pressure-enthalpy chart shows the relationship between the refrigerant pressure and enthalpy in a system; it’s like a P-T chart that shows the relationship between heat content instead of temperature.
Each refrigerant has its own pressure-enthalpy chart, but the points and lines on the chart usually form a right trapezoid. Dirty air filters and other less-than-ideal conditions can distort the trapezoid or shift it on the chart. Each side of the trapezoid represents the refrigerant inside a major component of the HVAC system: evaporator, compressor, condenser, and metering device. The pressure-enthalpy diagram allows you to get a look at individual components while keeping the entire system in mind.
To plot points on a pressure-enthalpy chart, you need the high side pressure, low side pressure, condenser outlet temperature, evaporator outlet temperature, and compressor inlet temperature. Pressure is usually measured in absolute units (rather than gauge units), but ballpark estimates are typically sufficient.
Entropy is another concept we need to consider. Compression theoretically leaves no additional entropy and is reversible. Crossing a line of entropy means that a process is no longer reversible.
Eugene and Bryan also discuss:
Technicians vs. engineers
Temperature vs. heat content
Psychrometric and pressure-enthalpy charts
Using the pressure-enthalpy diagram to assess operation costs
Electrical measurements
Predicting compressor failure
Putting passion into learning and trades education
You can visit https://www.escogroup.org/ to purchase “Pressure Enthalpy Without Tears” and access all of ESCO Group’s resources. You can also use the code HVACSchool22 for a discount on ESCO Group’s eLearning services.
Read all the tech tips, take the quizzes, and find our handy calculators at https://www.hvacrschool.com/.
2 سال پیش
در تاریخ 1401/05/06 منتشر شده
است.
20,386
بـار بازدید شده