Compressor and condenser
Condenser and receiver
Receiver and evaporator
Evaporator and compressor
C. Receiver and evaporator
High pressure saturated liquid
Wet vapour
Very wet vapour
Dry vapour
Circulating more quantity of cooling water through the condenser
Using water colder than the main circulating water
Employing a heat exchanger
Any one of the above
It has low operating pressures
It gives higher coefficient of performance
It is miscible with oil over large range of temperatures
All of the above
The standard unit used in refrigeration problems
The cooling effect produced by melting 1 ton of ice
The refrigeration effect to freeze 1 ton of water at 0°C into ice at 0°C in 24 hours
The refrigeration effect to produce 1 ton of ice at NTP conditions
Remains constant
Increases
Decreases
None of these
Condenser tubes
Evaporator tubes
Refrigerant cooling tubes
Capillary tubes
In vapour absorption refrigerator, the compression of refrigerant is avoided.
Sub-cooling can be achieved by circulating more quantity of cooling water through the condenser.
In vapour compression refrigeration, the vapour is drawn in the compressor cylinder during its suction stroke and is compressed adiabatically during the compression stroke.
All of the above
Wet bulb temperature
Relative humidity
Dry bulb temperature
Specific humidity
100°C
50°C
33.3°C
0°C
0.622 Pv / (Pb - Pv)
μ/[1 - (1 - μ) (Ps/Pb)]
[Pv (Pb - Pd)]/ [Pd (Pb - Pv)]
None of these
Cost is too high
Capacity control is not possible
It is made of copper
Required pressure drop cannot be achieved
1 m3 of water
1 m3 of dry air
1 kg of wet air
1 kg of dry air
Saturated liquid
Wet vapour
Dry saturated vapour
Superheated vapour
Equalise
Reduce
Increase
None of these
Remains constant
Increases
Decreases
None of these
0.1 to 0.5 h.p. per ton of refrigeration
0.5 to 0.8 h.p. per ton of refrigeration
1 to 2 h.p. per ton of refrigeration
2 to 5 h.p. per ton of refrigeration
1 m3 of wet air
1 m3 of dry air
1 kg of wet air
1 kg of dry air
1 + C.O.P
1 - C.O.P.
1 + (1/C.O.P)
1 - (1/C.O.P)
0.1 to 0.3 TR
1 to 3 TR
3 to 5 TR
5 to 7 TR
Dew point temperature of air
Wet bulb temperature of air
Dry bulb temperature of air
Ambient air temperature
Kinetic theory of gases
Newton's law of gases
Dalton's law of partial pressures
Avogadro's hypothesis
10 %
25 %
50 %
75 %
Temperature, pressure and enthalpy
Specific volume and enthalpy
Temperature and enthalpy
Temperature, pressure, specific volume and enthalpy
Bigger cabinet should be used
Smaller cabinet should be used
Perfectly tight vapour seal should be used
Refrigerant with lower evaporation temperature should be used
Freon-12
NH3
CO2
Freon-22
Bigger
Smaller
Equal
Smaller/bigger depending on capacity
Reciprocating
Rotating
Centrifugal
Screw
Reversed Carnot cycle
Reversed Joule cycle
Reversed Brayton cycle
Reversed Otto cycle
The constant enthalpy lines are also constant wet bulb temperature lines.
The wet bulb and dry bulb temperature are equal at saturation condition.
The wet bulb temperature is a measure of enthalpy of moist air.
All of the above
Atmospheric pressure
Slightly above atmospheric pressure
24 bars
56 bars