Chillers

[garveydai]

Any advice on chillers is appreciated, and welcome. Fluid calcs and rules of thumb are valuable to me.<br>Dave

 

[235zzzo]

Hello, Garveydai<br><br>Your question could be a simple or/and a complex one!<br>In trying to give you an answer, it seems, that you want to know what's inside the box, I mean the equipment engineering, itself. If it's that so, first, prepare yourself, for learning something more about thermodynamics, fluidmechanics and some heat-transfer basics, before you enter in some specialized reading about chillers. <br>Of course, you can go up-side-down, but you should have a very good balance, in order not to get lost, and not having more doubts, than at the beginning of the process. <br>Any way, some easy manuals from ASHRAE (take a look to the netsite), Air Conditioning Manual by CARRIER Int. Ltd or Refrigeration & Air Conditioning, by W.F.Stoecker and J.W.Jones (ed, McGraw-Hill) will give you a lot of help.<br>Good luck and work!<br>Rapossos&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;<br><br>

 

[Kae]

Hello Garveydai,<br><br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;I found the interesting Website for calculating a chiller size. If you know temperature of liquid entering chiller, temperature of liquid leaving chiller, desire flow rate and weight of 1 liter of liquid, you can get the chiller size.<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;I think &quot; <b><A HREF="

http://www.filtrinemfg.com/size.htm"

TARGET="_new">

http://www.filtrinemfg.com/size.htm</A></b>&quot;

can solve your problem.<br><br>Kae