It permits higher speeds to be used
It permits complete evaporation in the evaporator
It results in high volumetric and mechanical efficiency
All of the above
D. All of the above
Wet bulb temperature
Relative humidity
Dry bulb temperature
Specific humidity
5°C
8°C
14°C
22°C
Degree of superheat at exit from the evaporator
Temperature of the evaporator
Pressure in the evaporator
None of the above
Results in loss of heat due to poor heat transfer
Increases heat transfer rate
Is immaterial
Can be avoided by proper design
Collect liquid refrigerant and prevent it from going to compressor
Detect liquid in vapour
Superheat the vapour
Collect vapours
System has high C.O.P.
Power per TR is low
Mass of refrigerant circulated in the system is low
Mass of the refrigeration equipment is low
Ineffective refrigeration
High power consumption
Freezing automatic regulating valve
Corrosion of whole system
Same as
Lower than
Higher than
None of these
Freon-11
Freon-22
CO2
Ammonia
After passing through the condenser
Before passing through the condenser
After passing through the expansion throttle valve
Before entering the expansion valve
Water and hydrogen
Ammonia and hydrogen
Ammonia, water and hydrogen
None of these
High, of the order of 25°
As low as possible (3 to 11°C)
Zero
Any value
Dew point temperature of air
Wet bulb temperature of air
Dry bulb temperature of air
Ambient air temperature
Remains constant
Increases
Decreases
None of these
Ammonia
Carbon dioxide
Sulphur dioxide
R-12
(hA - h2)/ (h1 - h2)
(h2 - hA)/ (h1 - h2)
(h1 - h2)/ (hA - h2)
(hA - h1)/ (h2 - h1)
Remains constant
Increases
Decreases
None of these
Automatic expansion valve
High side float valve
Thermostatic expansion valve
Low side float valve
Less than 2 kg
More than or equal to 3.65 kg
More than 10 kg
There is no such consideration
Freezing coil
Cooling coil
Chilling coil
All of these
Water at 0°C
Ice at 4°C
Solid and dry ice
Mixture of ice and water under equilibrium conditions
1 + C.O.P
1 - C.O.P.
1 + (1/C.O.P)
1 - (1/C.O.P)
Lower than atmospheric pressure
Higher than atmospheric pressure
Equal to atmospheric pressure
Could be anything
Increases C.O.P
Decreases C.O.P
C.O.P remains unaltered
Other factors decide C.O.P
Remains constant
Increases
Decreases
None of these
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
Does not alter C.O.P.
Increases C.O.P.
Decreases C.O.P.
None of these
The value of C.O.P. is always greater than one.
In a vapour compression system, the condition of refrigerant before entering the compressor is dry saturated vapour.
The space between the saturated liquid line and saturated vapour line, in a pressure enthalpy chart, is wet vapour region.
None of the above
Ammonia
Carbon dioxide
Freon
Brine
One cooling turbine and one heat exchanger
One cooling turbine and two heat exchangers
Two cooling turbines and one heat exchanger
Two cooling turbines and two heat exchangers