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
D. None of the above
Non-toxic
Non-inflammable
Toxic and non-inflammable
Highly toxic and inflammable
Saturated liquid
Wet vapour
Dry saturated vapour
Superheated vapour
Expansion valve to the evaporator
Evaporator to the thermostat
Condenser to the expansion valve
Condenser to the evaporator
Wet bulb temperature
Relative humidity
Dry bulb temperature
Specific humidity
0.2
1.2
5
6
25°C DBT and 100% RH
20°C DBT and 80% RH
22°C DBT and 60% RH
25°C DBT and 40% RH
After passing through the condenser
Before passing through the condenser
After passing through the expansion or throttle valve
Before entering the compressor
Commercial refrigerators
Domestic refrigerators
Air-conditioning
Gas liquefaction
Raise the pressure of the refrigerant
Raise the temperature of the refrigerant
Circulate the refrigerant through the refrigerating system
All of the above
Isentropic compression process
Constant pressure cooling process
Isentropic expansion process
Constant pressure expansion process
More
Less
Same
More/less depending on size of plant
The human body can lose heat even if its temperature is less than the atmospheric temperature.
The increase in air movement increases the evaporation from the human body.
The warm air increases the rate of radiation of heat from the human body.
Both (A) and (B)
Strong solution to weak solution
Weak solution to strong solution
Strong solution to ammonia vapour
Ammonia vapours to weak solution
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
Low boiling point
High critical temperature
High latent heat of vaporisation
All of these
Heat dissipated to the surroundings
Heat stored in the human body
Sum of (A) and (B)
Difference of (A) and (B)
Ericson
Stirling
Carnot
Bell Coleman
Colourless
Odourless
Non-flammable
All of these
More
Less
Same
More for small capacity and less for high capacity
Increases heat transfer
Improves C.O.P. of the system
Increases power consumption
Reduces power consumption
Remains constant
Increases
Decreases
None of these
Removes heat from a low temperature body and delivers it to a high temperature body
Removes heat from a high temperature body and delivers it to a low temperature body
Rejects energy to a low temperature body
None of the above
(C.O.P.)P = (C.O.P.)R + 2
(C.O.P.)P = (C.O.P.)R + 1
(C.O.P)P = (C.O.P)R - 1
(C.O.P)P = (C.O.P)R
After passing through the condenser
Before passing through the condenser
After passing through the expansion or throttle valve
Before entering the compressor
CO₂
Ammonia
R-12
All of these
0.2
1.2
5
6
21 kJ/min
210 kJ/min
420 kJ/min
620 kJ/min
Same
More
Less
More/less depending on rating
Freezing at the expansion valve
Restriction to refrigerant flow
Corrosion of steel plates
All of these
Single fluid
Two fluids
Three fluids
None of these