β Scribed by Howard Cawte; David A. Sanders; G. Anthony Poland
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
An investigation has been made into the effect of oil concentration on evaporation heat transfer coefficients in refrigerant-oil mixtures flowing in a horizontal tube. A new correlation is presented for heat transfer coefficients in convective evaporation of refrigerant-oil mixtures that predicts the results of the present study within approximately f 20%. The paper reports measurements of evaporation heat transfer coefficients in refrigerants R12 and R22, both oil-free and with two concentrations of Shell Clavus 32 oil. A 1.8 m long 2 in O/D copper tube (8.05 mm I/D) was used, at evaporation temperatures of -5"C, 0Β°C and + 5Β°C. Heat flux and mixture mass velocity were kept constant at 2500 W m-2 and 155 kg m-' s -l , respectively, and measured coefficients were in the range of 1400 to 3900 W m-* K-I. The results showed that, for a complete evaporator, 2% oil may be expected to increase the heat transfer coefficient by 12%, but 10% oil returns the coefficient to oil-free values.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
In this report evidence is presented that the rapid rise in the free fatty acid (FFA) content of fish oils during storage is due to contamination of the oils by bacteria belonging to the genus Alcaligenes.