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Anonymous Poster #1

Change in Input energy

05/20/2016 4:49 AM

In a vapor absorption cycle system, if there is change in input energy that is energy at generator then will there be any change in energy extracted at evaporator.

Is there any way to control it?

Consider a case : Initially Qg = 600 kW and Qe = 150 kW, now Qg increases to 1000 kW how will Qe change ? If Qe changes , as I want to maintain a constant refrigeration effect is there any way to stop change in Qe?

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Anonymous Poster #1
#1

Re: Change in Input energy

05/20/2016 5:06 AM

Aslo please tell what wil happen if Qg decreases to 200 kW

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#2

Re: Change in Input energy

05/20/2016 6:18 AM

Posted by:
piyusharas
Wanna bet?

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Anonymous Poster #1
#3
In reply to #2

Re: Change in Input energy

05/20/2016 6:29 AM

If you are paid for answering questions here, then I think you should not be. :-D

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#11
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Re: Change in Input energy

05/20/2016 1:34 PM

For each answer, we get paid ten times what you pay for asking.

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#12
In reply to #11

Re: Change in Input energy

05/20/2016 1:43 PM

I demand to be paid 1000 times that amount!

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#13
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Re: Change in Input energy

05/20/2016 1:58 PM

And thus it shall be. Congratulations on your raise.

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#14
In reply to #11

Re: Change in Input energy

05/21/2016 2:51 AM

Lol... We don't pay for asking..

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#15
In reply to #14

Re: Change in Input energy

05/21/2016 7:01 AM

"Lol... We don't pay for asking.."...and you get what you pay for! lol

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#16
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Re: Change in Input energy

05/21/2016 1:47 PM

CR4 ADMIN: Deleted Post

Abuse/Attack: This post was deleted because it was an attack on another user. Please review the CR4 Site FAQ and the CR4 Rules of Conduct.

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#10
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Re: Change in Input energy

05/20/2016 10:22 AM

my initial assumption

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#4

Re: Change in Input energy

05/20/2016 6:54 AM

What do you think will happen?

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Anonymous Poster #1
#5
In reply to #4

Re: Change in Input energy

05/20/2016 7:08 AM

Can you please clear my doubt!

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#6
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Re: Change in Input energy

05/20/2016 8:54 AM

What doubt?

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#7

Re: Change in Input energy

05/20/2016 8:55 AM

Why on earth would there be a change in input energy?

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#8
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Re: Change in Input energy

05/20/2016 9:05 AM

Something happened.

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#9

Re: Change in Input energy

05/20/2016 9:58 AM

Firstly, you did not state the entire system. The generator is not turning itself, is it? What is turning the generator, gas turbine, ICE, steam turbine? Where is the source of evaporator input energy, boiler stack, HRSG stack, gas turbine exhaust, ICE exhaust?

Generally speaking all of these machines will increase mass flow of exhaust when the load (and hence the fuel burn) increases on the generator. The mass flow of heat to the evaporator follows this, and so must available heat for transfer at the evaporator, up to the limits of heat absorption by the evaporator.

To hold your refrigeration constant with increasing load on the generator, you will have to introduce bypass flow of the evaporator output, such that this bypass will be cooled and condensed without producing any refrigeration effect at the refrigeration load, if that is what you intended to do. When decreasing load on generator appears, there will be a point at which bypass must close, and a further point at which the evaporator is under-driven, and the refrigeration load overcomes refrigeration output.

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