Bigger
Smaller
Equal
Smaller/bigger depending on capacity
A. Bigger
Before compressor
Between compressor and condenser
Between condenser and evaporator
Between condenser and expansion valve
Increases C.O.P
Decreases C.O.P
C.O.P remains unaltered
Other factors decide C.O.P
Increases C.O.P
Decreases C.O.P
C.O.P remains unaltered
Other factors decide C.O.P
High pressure liquid refrigerant
Low pressure liquid and vapour refrigerant
Low pressure vapour refrigerant
None of these
Lowers evaporation temperature
Increases power required per ton of refrigeration
Lowers compressor capacity because vapour is lighter
All of the above
Same
Less
More
None of these
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
Which lies between the dry bulb and wet bulb temperatures of the incoming stream
Which lies between the wet bulb and dew point temperatures of the incoming stream
Which is lower than the dew point temperature of the incoming stream
Of adiabatic saturation of incoming stream
Freezing coil
Cooling coil
Chilling coil
All of these
B.P.F. - 1
1 - B. P.F.
1/ B.P.F.
1 + B.P.F.
-20.5°C
-50°C
-63.3°C
-78.3°C
Dew point temperature of air
Wet bulb temperature of air
Dry bulb temperature of air
Ambient air temperature
Single fluid
Two fluids
Three fluids
None of these
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
After passing through the condenser
Before passing through the condenser
After passing through the expansion or throttle valve
Before entering the compressor
Does not alter C.O.P.
Increases C.O.P.
Decreases C.O.P.
None of these
Dry bulb temperature is higher than wet bulb temperature
Dew point temperature is lower than wet bulb temperature
Dry bulb, wet bulb and dew point temperature are same
Dry bulb temperature is higher than dew point temperature
Reversed Carnot cycle
Bell Coleman cycle
Both (A) and (B)
None of these
Will be higher
Will be lower
Will remain unaffected
May be higher or lower depending upon the nature of noncondensable gases
Positive
Negative
Zero
None of these
Dry air
Moist air
Saturated air
Specific humidity
Relative humidity remains constant
Wet bulb temperature increases
Specific humidity increases
Partial pressure of vapour remains constant
Heated and dehumidified
Heated and humidified
Cooled and humidified
Cooled and dehumidified
Wet bulb temperature
Dry bulb temperature
Dew point temperature
None of these
Remains constant
Increases
Decreases
None of these
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
Low weight per tonne of refrigeration
High heat transfer rate
Low temperature at high altitudes
Higher coefficient of performance
Superheated vapour refrigerant
Dry saturated liquid refrigerant
A mixture of liquid and vapour refrigerant
None of these
High pressure saturated liquid
Wet vapour
Very wet vapour
Dry vapour
The performance of the vapour compression refrigerator varies considerably with both vaporising and condensing temperatures.
In vapour compression cycle, the useful part of the heat transfer is at the condenser.
In ammonia-hydrogen (Electrolux) refrigerator, no compressor, pump or fan is required.
The effect of under-cooling the liquid refrigerant is to decrease the coefficient of performance.