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and keep them in gaseous status. Only a part of the thermal energy brought from the<br />

water will participate the chamber air thermal energy sharing. Thus the sharable energy<br />

brought into chamber air by evaporated water can be expressed as [54]:<br />

h 4182<br />

T<br />

(3.51)<br />

va w<br />

Where hva is the sharable thermal energy brought in by evaporated water in J/kg.<br />

3.4.3 Thermal energy brought in at the chamber inlet<br />

The energy brought in by air inlet when air flows from the ADU is:<br />

Where:<br />

Q m c T<br />

(3.52)<br />

Cai D Da Cai<br />

m A u<br />

(3.53)<br />

D Dcs Da D<br />

Also according to Eq. (3.6), TCai T TADUa<br />

. So Eq. (3.52) may be expanded to:<br />

Q c A u ( T T<br />

)<br />

(3.54)<br />

Cai Da Dcs Da D ADUa<br />

However, when reverse flow occurs the inlet is from the HADT. The energy brought in<br />

is:<br />

Q m c T<br />

(3.55)<br />

Cai T Ta Cai<br />

Here the inlet temperatureTCai is the air temperature in HADT lump 1.<br />

3.4.4 Thermal energy at the outlet<br />

Same as the inlet calculation above, the outlet also needs to consider the flow direction.<br />

When reverse flow occurs the air flows into the chamber from HADT and flows out<br />

toward ADU.<br />

3.4.5 Heat storage in chamber air<br />

The heat storage in the chamber air may be expressed as:<br />

57

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