Page 379 - Defrosting for Air Source Heat Pump
P. 379

376                                                              Index

         Uneven defrosting (Continued)          uses, 94
             experimental cases, 99–100, 100t, 100f  surface tension on, 136–149
             experimental study, 96–98          airside surface conditions of outdoor
             heat supply and energy consumption,    coil, 140–141, 141–142f
                108–110, 109f                   ASHP unit, 138
             modeling study, 98–99              defrosting duration, 145–146, 146t
             outdoor coil, 96, 97f              energy analysis, 147–149, 147f, 148t
             refrigerant distribution, 100f, 101  experimental cases, 138–139
             refrigerant mass flow rate, 101–102,  experimental conditions, 140t
                103f, 105–106f                  face velocity of outdoor coil, 138, 139f
             tube surface temperature, 101, 102f,  fin surface temperatures, 143–145,
                104–106, 107–108f                   144f
           five-parallel refrigerant circuit outdoor  mass transfer of retained melted frost,
               coil, 48, 49t,49f                    139, 140f
           frosting evenness coefficient, 350   tube surface temperatures, 143–145,
           melted frost elimination on, 116–135     143f
             airside surface conditions of outdoor  three-circuit experimental study, 57–67
                coil, 119, 120f, 124–126, 125f, 127f  airside surface conditions, 60, 61f
             ASHP unit, 118–121, 120t           defrosting efficiency, 67
             defrosting duration, 132–134, 133–134t  downward flowing of melted frost, 60,
             defrosting evenness coefficient, 132,  60t
                133t                            experimental cases, 60
             energy performance analysis, 134, 135t  experimental setup, 58–59
             experimental cases, 122–124        fin surface temperatures, 62, 64–65f,65
             experimental conditions, 121–122, 121t,  measurement/calculation errors, 59–60t
                124t                            melted frost temperatures, 65–66, 66f
             fin surface temperatures, 126, 129–130f,  tailor-made three-circuit outdoor coil,
                131–132                             58, 59t
             force analysis of retained water droplets,  tube surface temperatures, 62, 62–63f
                123, 123f                       valve location, 58f
             horizontally installed three-circuit  with two refrigerant circuits, 47–57
                outdoor coil, 119f              airside surface conditions, 50, 51f, 52,
             mass transfer of retained water, 123–124,  53f
                124f                            ASHP unit, 48–51, 48f,49t,50–51f
             measurement/calculation errors,    experimental cases, 51–52, 52t
                121–122, 122t                   experimental conditions, 51, 52t
             three-circuit outdoor coil, 118, 119f, 120t  experimental setup, 48–51
             tube surface temperatures, 126–131,  fin surface temperatures, 53, 54–55f,
                128–129f                            55–56
             vertically installed outdoor coil, 117f  melted frost temperature, 53, 56, 56f
           performance of, 344                  RCD energy sources, 57
           semiempirical mathematical models,   vs. three-circuit outdoor coil, 67, 68t
               73–85                            tube surface temperature, 53–55,
             assumptions, 75–76                     54–55f
             calculation conditions, 75–76
             experimental validation, 86–90
             limitations, 94                V
             model development, 76–85, 352–367  Valve adjustment, 200–201
             model extrapolation, 90–91     Vapor-injection technique, 19–22
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