(hA - h2)/ (h1 - h2)
(h2 - hA)/ (h1 - h2)
(h1 - h2)/ (hA - h2)
(hA - h1)/ (h2 - h1)
D. (hA - h1)/ (h2 - h1)
Condenser
Evaporator
Compressor
Expansion valve
Atmospheric pressure
Slightly above atmospheric pressure
24 bars
56 bars
Lower than atmospheric pressure
Higher than atmospheric pressure
Equal to atmospheric pressure
Could be anything
Condenser and expansion valve
Compressor and evaporator
Expansion valve and evaporator
Compressor and condenser
Lowers evaporation temperature
Increases power required per ton of refrigeration
Lowers compressor capacity because vapour is lighter
All of the above
[T₁ (T₂ - T₃)] / [T₃ (T₁ - T₂)]
[T₃ (T₁ - T₂)]/ [T₁ (T₂ - T₃)]
[T₁ (T₁ - T₂)] / [T₃ (T₂ - T₃)]
[T₃ (T₂ - T₃)] / [T₁ (T₁ - T₂)]
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
Saturated liquid
Wet vapour
Dry saturated vapour
Superheated vapour
Freon-11
Freon-22
CO2
Ammonia
Carnot cycle
Reversed Carnot cycle
Rankines cycle
Brayton cycle
Flooded
DX coil
Dry
None of these
Will be higher
Will be lower
Will remain unaffected
May be higher or lower depending upon the nature of noncondensable gases
Pressure lines
Temperature lines
Total heat lines
Entropy lines
After passing through the condenser
Before passing through the condenser
After passing through the expansion or throttle valve
Before entering the expansion valve
Liquid pump
Generator
Absorber and generator
Absorber, generator and liquid pump
Simple air cooling system
Simple evaporative air cooling system
Bootstrap air cooling system
All of these
Tow specific heat of liquid
High boiling point
High latent heat of vaporisation
Higher critical temperature
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
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
0.1 to 0.3 TR
1 to 3 TR
3 to 5 TR
5 to 7 TR
Wet bulb temperature
Relative humidity
Dry bulb temperature
Specific humidity
Halide torch which on detection produces greenish flame lighting
Sulphur sticks which on detection gives white smoke
Using reagents
Smelling
Iron
Lead
Aluminium
Rubber
Wet bulb temperature
Relative humidity
Dry bulb temperature
Specific humidity
Isentropic compression process
Constant pressure cooling process
Isentropic expansion process
Constant pressure expansion process
Bright green
Yellow
Red
Orange
After passing through the condenser
Before passing through the condenser
After passing through the expansion or throttle valve
Before entering the compressor
Carbon dioxide
Sulphur dioxide
Lithium bromide
R-12
1/4
1/3
3
4
Humidity ratio
Relative humidity
Absolute humidity
Degree of saturation