25.04.2013 Views

HVAC SYSTEMS - HFT Stuttgart

HVAC SYSTEMS - HFT Stuttgart

HVAC SYSTEMS - HFT Stuttgart

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

2.2.2 COOLING SYSTEM<br />

2.2.2.1 Static Absorption Chiller Model<br />

Page - 31 -<br />

CHAPTER 02<br />

The performance of absorption cooling machines strongly depends on the<br />

external fluid temperatures and mass flow rates. Apart from the generator<br />

temperature the COP of absorption chillers at given cold water temperature is<br />

mainly influenced by the cooling water temperatures for the absorption and<br />

condensation process. For a description of the behaviour of absorption cooling<br />

machines a number of models have been developed during the last two<br />

decades. The most commonly used model is the so called characteristic<br />

equation which has been developed by (Ziegler, 1998) and is based on the<br />

internal mass and energy balances in all components. Detailed derivations of<br />

the characteristic equation with its coefficients were described in (Schweigler, et<br />

al., 1999). (Albers, et al., 2003) conclude that the application of one single<br />

equation is not sufficient for absorption chillers with thermally driven bubble<br />

pumps for internal solution transport.<br />

The characteristic equation is derived from the heat transfer equations and the<br />

internal enthalpy balance. Internal temperatures are written with a capital T and<br />

standard t is used for all external temperatures. For simplification in the<br />

standard characteristic equation, all UA values and the internal enthalpy<br />

differences are calculated only for the design conditions and are assumed to be<br />

constants for the calculation of the cooling power for other external temperature<br />

conditions. Fig. 2-6 shows a system scheme of a single stage absorption chiller<br />

with all main components like the evaporator (E), the absorber (A), the<br />

generator (G) and the condenser (C) and the interconnection and flow<br />

directions between the components.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!