Seamus Kerr Refrigeration Chilling

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    Refrigeration and Chilling

    Reducing Electricity Costs and

    improving quality

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    Law of Thermodynamics

    Energy cannot be created or destroyed. But

    it can be changed from one form to

    another.

    Refrigeration costs money.

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    Reducing Electricity Cost.

    A. Conserve the cold you have paid for!

    B. Reduce the refrigeration manufacturing

    cost (efficient refrigerant plant).

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    A. Cold Conservation

    Room Insulation, Air Entry, Product Load, Lighting and Cooler Fans

    Product, People

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    A. Cold Conservation

    Room Insulation (Conductive and Radiation)

    Air Entry (Infiltration)

    Product Load Lighting and Fans

    People

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    Cold Conservation

    1 Air Entry (Infiltration)

    2 Product Load

    3 Room Insulation (Conductive and Radiation)4 People

    5 Lighting and Fans

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    Cold Conservation- Air Entry

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    Cold Conservation- Air Entry

    Cooling Air Costs money

    94 kJ/m3 from +25 oC to 10 o C

    20m x 20m x 5m room = 2000 m3

    Refrigerate t0 10 oC in 1 hr

    94 x 2000/3600 = 52 kW

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    Cold Conservation- Air Entry

    28.8 kW Power Input

    0.085/kWhr

    2.49/hr

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    Cold Conservation- Air Entry

    Poor door sealing

    Average Door 3m x 3m

    Average Off-set 10mm 0.06 m2 hole

    300mm x 200mm

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    Cold Conservation- Air Entry

    Freezer Application 0.06 m2 hole causes loss of approx 0.03m3/s

    Cooling Required = 186 kJ/m3 (+25o -25o)

    5.85 kW refrigeration

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    Cold Conservation- Air Entry

    3.59 kW Power Input

    0.085/kWhr

    24 hrs x 365 days 3.59 x 0.085 x 24 x 365 = 2673/per door

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    PROCESS

    WASTE

    HEAT

    ENERGY

    OUTPUT

    ENERGY

    INPUT

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    AIR CONDITIONING

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    EVAPORATIVE COOLING

    Air-cooled heat rejection is often beingpreferred due to health & safety, watertreatment and maintenance concerns

    Acknowledged cost, energy and sizeadvantages of water cooled systems are

    being outweighed by safety concerns andowner responsibilities.

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    EVAPORATIVE COOLING

    Wet Bulb is Typically 6oC to 12oC Lower ThanDry Bulb

    Lower Cold Water or Condensing

    Temperature By At Least the Wet Bulb to Dry

    Bulb Difference

    Chiller Absorbed Power Decreases 3% ForEvery 1oC Lower Condensing Temperature

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    Reduce Refrigeration Cost

    A 1.53 COP

    B 1.83 COP

    20.0 % electricity saving on compressor +

    condenser + cooler.

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    Reduce Refrigeration Cost

    Evaporative Cooling Arguments Against

    Health and Safety Responsibilities

    Water Treatment Requirements

    Maintenance and Cleaning

    Water Consumption

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    Reduce Refrigeration Cost

    Heat Recovery

    PROCESS

    WASTE

    HEAT

    ENERGY

    OUTPUT

    ENERGY

    INPUT

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    Reduce Refrigeration Cost

    Heat Recovery De-superheater

    Divert Rejected Heat to Boiler Feed Divert Rejected Heat to Wash Water

    (15% of Total Rejected Heat available)

    Win Win

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    Mr. Seamus Kerr, RSL Ireland

    THANK YOU

    [email protected]