Dry bulb depression
Wet bulb depression
Dew point depression
Degree of saturation
C. Dew point depression
(td₂ - td₃)/(td₃ - td₁)
(td₃ - td₂)/(td₃ - td₁)
(td₃ - td₁)/(td₂ - td₃)
(td₃ - td₁)/(td₃ - td₂)
Dry bulb temperature
Wet bulb temperature
Dew point temperature
Specific humidity
Gives noisy operation
Gives quiet operation
Requires little power consumption
Cools below 0°C
Wet bulb temperature
Dry bulb temperature
Dew point temperature
None of these
50 kcal/ min
50 kcal/ hr
80 kcal/ min
80 kcal/ hr
Compressor
Condenser
Evaporator
Expansion valve
Brass
Copper
Steel
Aluminium
1.25
0.8
0.5
0.25
A refrigerant should have low latent heat
If operating temperature of system is low, then refrigerant with low boiling point should be used
Pre-cooling and sub-cooling bf refrigerant are same
Superheat and sensible heat of a refrigerant are same
Saturated liquid
Wet vapour
Dry saturated vapour
Superheated vapour
Results in loss of heat due to poor heat transfer
Increases heat transfer rate
Is immaterial
Can be avoided by proper design
Remains constant
Increases
Decreases
None of these
Compressor and condenser
Condenser and receiver
Receiver and evaporator
Evaporator and compressor
1 m3 of wet air
1 m3 of dry air
1 kg of wet air
1 kg of dry air
(td₁ -td₃)/( td₂ -td₃)
(td₂ -td₃)/( td₁ -td₃)
(td₃ -td₁)/( td₂ -td₃)
(td₃ -td₂)/( td₁ -td₃)
Wet vapour region
Superheated vapour region
Sub-cooled liquid region
None of these
Rankine
Carnot
Reversed Rankine
Reversed Carnot
High, of the order of 25°
As low as possible (3 to 11°C)
Zero
Any value
Halide torch
Sulphur sticks
Soap and water
All of these
Relative humidity remains constant
Wet bulb temperature increases
Specific humidity increases
Partial pressure of vapour remains constant
Dew point temperature decreases
Wet bulb temperature decreases
Dry bulb temperature increases
All of these
Remains constant
Increases
Decreases
None of these
The mass of water vapour present in 1 m³ of dry air
The mass of water vapour present in 1 kg of dry air
The ratio of the actual mass of water vapour in a unit mass of dry air to the mass of water vapour in the same mass of dry air when it is saturated at the same temperature and pressure.
The ratio of actual mass of water vapour in a given volume of moist air to the mass of water vapour in the same volume of saturated air at the same temperature and pressure
Equal to
Less than
Greater than
None of these
Coefficient of performance of refrigeration
Coefficient of performance of heat pump
Relative coefficient of performance
Refrigerating efficiency
Remains constant
Increases
Decreases
None of these
Above which liquid will remain liquid
Above which liquid becomes gas
Above which liquid becomes vapour
Above which liquid becomes solid
Low weight per tonne of refrigeration
High heat transfer rate
Low temperature at high altitudes
Higher coefficient of performance
Expansion valve to the evaporator
Evaporator to the thermostat
Condenser to the expansion valve
Condenser to the evaporator
Less than 2 kg
More than or equal to 3.65 kg
More than 10 kg
There is no such consideration