• 검색 결과가 없습니다.

Inflow Condensation Heat Transfer Characteristics of CO<sub>2</sub> in Microchannel

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Share "Inflow Condensation Heat Transfer Characteristics of CO<sub>2</sub> in Microchannel"

Copied!
4
0
0

로드 중.... (전체 텍스트 보기)

전체 글

(1)

2015년도 학회상 수상 자료

Yunho Hwang Department of Mechanical Engineering,

University of Maryland, College Park, MD, USA ([email protected]) Rin Yun

Department of Mechanical Engineering, Hanbat National University, Daejeon, Korea ([email protected])

Inflow Condensation Heat Transfer Characteristics of

CO 2 in Microchannel

Introduction

Carbon dioxide refrigeration system has been utilized for water heaters, mobile air condition­

ing systems, bending machines, and room air conditioners. Now, the system expands its ap­

plications to large capacity systems, such as su­

permarkets, industrial low temperature applica­

tions, and commercial refrigeration storage. The operation temperature of the CO 2 refrigeration systems for the above applications is normally so low that the condensation process is ac­

companied with the heat rejection process. For example, CO 2 /NH 3 cascade system is one of the promising options for commercial or industrial refrigeration systems. In this case, condensation of CO 2 occurs inside the cascade condenser.

As operating conditions of the CO 2 system are widening, the condenser of the CO 2 system is becoming an important component. Therefore, understanding of CO 2 condensation phenomena

with/without oil and development of a proper­

ly estimating model for CO 2 conden sation heat transfer and pressure drop are re quired.

Park and Hrnjak 1) tested the CO 2 conden­

sation heat transfer and pressure drop with a microchannel having a hydraulic diameter of 0.89 mm. They suggested that the Thome et al.

model 2) and the Mishma and Hibiki model 3) for estimating heat transfer coefficient and predict­

ing pressure drop, respectively. In the previous stud ies, the researches on CO 2 condensation pro cess were very limited especially in terms of flow patterns, test tubes with microchannels, and effects of lubricants. Besides, the existing pre­

diction models for heat transfer coefficient and pressure drop need to be verified for the CO 2 condensation, and if necessary they should be developed. The objective of the present study is to investigate the flow patterns in narrow chan­

nel and the effects of oil on condensation heat transfer coefficient and pressure drop of CO 2

94 대한설비공학회

(2)

Inflow Condensation Heat Transfer Characteristics of CO 2 in Microchannel

under relatively low temperature conditions.

We developed the new models for estimating the CO 2 condensation heat transfer coefficient in smooth tube, microchannels, and microfin tubes, and suggested the previous models for estimating CO 2 condensation pressure drop.

Experiments

Figure 1 shows a schematic of the experi­

mental setup. The test setup was composed of a magnetic gear pump, preheater, test section, sub­

cooler, chillers, constant temperature bath, and receiver tank for safety. The working fluid was pure CO 2 , and the secondary fluid for the pre­

heater and the test section was an Ethylene Gly­

col (EG) and water mixture (brine), with a con­

centration of 40% of EG. The CO 2 condensation heat transfer coefficient (hi) was calculated by Eq. (1). The thermal resistance of the microchan­

nel wall was neglected in Eq. (1), which was estimated by less than 0.2% compared to that of

fluids. The UA value in Eq. (1) was obtained by using the heat transfer amount from CO 2 to brine, and temperatures of inlets and outlets of CO 2 and brine as shown in Eq. (2). The brine­side heat transfer coefficient was determined by utilizing the Wilson Plot method as shown in Eq. (3).

 

    

     

(1)

(1)

     

(2)

(2)

  ×    

(3)

(3)

Results and discussion Flow visualization

Figure 2 shows the representative images of flow patterns of CO 2 condensation in the narrow channel. The present flow patterns were classi­

fied by the following definitions. Bubbly flow : Small bubbles separately flow along channel.

Intermittent flow : Large bubbles from merging small bubbles flow at the center of channel,

[Figure 1] Schematics of experimental setup

설비저널 제 44권 2015년 12월호 95

(3)

2015년도 학회상 수상 자료

and liquid-phase CO 2 flows close to wall. The boun daries between bubbles can be found, and boundaries between liquid­phase and bubbles are wavy and irregular. Annular flow : Thin liq­

uid film is formed at the wall and the shape of liquid film is very steady. Most part of channel is occupied by vapor­phase CO 2

Effects of oil on heat transfer coeffici ent and pressure drop

Figure 3 shows the effects of oil concent­

ration on CO 2 condensation heat transfer co­

effici ent and pressure drop. The heat transfer coefficient significantly decreased with oil con­

centration. Decrease of condensation heat trans­

fer coefficient with oil addition came from the increased thermal resistance by oil-film at tube wall, which prevents the vapor CO 2 from directly

contacting on tube wall.

Developing new models for conden sa- tion heat transfer coefficient of CO 2

We developed a new model for the conden­

sation heat transfer coefficient of CO 2 by al­

lowing for the liquid film thickness and smooth interface shape of the liquid film. Eq. (4) shows the present model, and Table 1 shows con­

stants in Eq. (4). The non­dimensional form of liquid film thickness, the ratio of the Weber number and the Froude number were utilized to

[Figure 2] Flow patterns of CO

2

condensation in narrow channel

(a) Bubbly flow (b) Intermittent flow (c) Annular flow

12000

10000 60

K )

Oil concentration Pure CO

2

0.7 wt.%

1.0 wt.%

1 2 t %

Oil concentration Pure CO

2

0.7 wt.%

1.0 wt.%

1 2 t % 8000

D

h

= 0.68 mm T

cond

= 0

O

C G = 600 kg/m

2

s

ci en t ( W /m

2

K 1.2 wt.% 1.2 wt.%

p( kP a)

6000 40

sf er coeff ic essure dro p

4000

Heat tr an Pr e

0.0 0.3 0.6 0.9 1.2

2000

0.0 0.3 0.6 0.9

20

Vapor quality Vapor quality

Vapor quality Vapor quality

[Figure 3] Effects of oil on CO

2

condensation heat transfer coefficient and pressure drop

<Table 1> Constants in the present model

Constants Smooth tube Microchannel

a 226.04 19.72

b 0.25 0.43

c 0.75 0.3

d -0.39 -0.31

e -0.3 -0.39

f -0.21 -0.59

10000

Microchannel

ction

-20%

Predic

+20%

1000 10000

1000

20%

E i t

1000

Experiment

10000

[Figure 4] Deviations between experiment and prediction for microchannels

96 대한설비공학회

(4)

Inflow Condensation Heat Transfer Characteristics of CO 2 in Microchannel

consider the thick liquid film and the interface shape between liquid and vapor for CO 2 conden­

sation. The mean deviations between the present model and the experimental results were 28.9%, and 18.9% for smooth tube and microchannels, respectively. Figure 4 showed deviations be­

tween experiment and prediction for microchan­

nels. Among the total data number of 346, data of 76% were within and 86% of data were within.

   ×  ×  ×   

 

 

(4)

(4)

Conclusions

In this study, two­phase flow patterns of CO 2

condensation in narrow channel and effects of oil concentration on the heat transfer coefficient and pressure drop of CO 2 condensation in mi­

crochannel were investigated. Besides, a pre­

diction model of CO 2 condensation heat transfer coefficient in smooth tube and microchannels were developed.

(1) The present flow patterns were catego­

rized by bubbly, intermittent, and annular flow. The transition vapor quality from intermittent flow to annular flow became advanced with an increase of mass flux and with a decrease of condensation temperature.

(2) When oil concentration was changed from 0.7 to 1.2 wt. % the heat transfer coe­

fficient decreased by about 50% as com­

pared to that of the pure CO 2 . In contrast, the pressure drop slightly decreased as compared to that of pure CO 2 .

(3) A model for the condensation heat trans­

fer coefficient of CO 2 was developed by considering the film thickness and the interface shape of the liquid film. The mean deviations between the present model and the experimental results were 28.9% and 18.9% for smooth tube and microchannels, respectively.

References

1. Park, C.Y. and Hrnjak, P.S., 2009, CO 2 flow condensation heat transfer and pressure drop in multi-port microchannels at low tempera­

tures. Int. J. Refrig. Vol. 32, pp. 1129-1139.

2. Thome, J.R., El Haja, J., and Cavallini, A., 2003, Condensation in horizontal tubes, part 2 : new heat transfer model based on flow re­

gimes, Int. Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer, Vol. 46, pp. 3365-3387.

3. Mishima, K. and Hibiki, T., 1996, Some char­

acteristics of air-water two-phase flow in small diameter vertical tubes, Int. J. Multi­

phase Flow, Vol. 22, No. 4, pp. 703-712.

설비저널 제 44권 2015년 12월호 97

수치

Figure 1 shows a schematic of the experi­
Figure 3 shows the effects of oil concent­

참조

관련 문서

Abstract: The purpose of this study is to get the formulas of condensation heat transfer coefficient and pres- sure drop about the water to develop design program for plate

Hetsroni, “Effect of developing flow and thermal regime on momentum and heat transfer in micro-scale heat sink”, International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer

According to the results, at the low heat flux region, heat transfer coefficient strongly depends on the heat flux, while heat transfer coefficient at the

Key Words: Dropwise condensation(액적 응축), Droplet growth behavior(액적 성장 거동), Hydrophobic surface(소수 성 표면), Condensation heat

In this study, the existing condensation heat transfer correlation of TSCON was evaluated using 1,157 collected experimental data points from the heat exchanger of a

Key Words : Convective Heat Transfer Coefficient( 대류 열전달 계수 ), Rectangular Microchannels( 사각 마이크 로 채널 ), Single Phase Flow( 단상 유동 ), Thermal

Evaporative heat transfer characteristics and pressure drop of CO 2 with outer diameter of 5 mm in inclined (45°) smooth and micro-fin tubes have been investigated by the

A, 1990, &#34;General Correlation for Saturated Two-phase Flow Boiling Heat Transfer Inside Horizontal and Vertical Tubes,&#34; Journal of Heat Transfer,