Refrigeration and cryogenics Zakład Kriogeniki i Technologii Gazowych Dr hab. inż. Maciej Chorowski, prof. PWr.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Laws of Thermodynamics
Advertisements

Thermodynamics AP Physics Chapter 15.
Assumptions: Incompressible substance, B. Negligible heat transfer
Derivation of thermodynamic equations
2.9 Joule-Thomson experiments
The First Law of Thermodynamics
This Week > POWER CYCLES
Advanced Thermodynamics Note 6 Applications of Thermodynamics to Flow Processes Lecturer: 郭修伯.
Refrigeration Cycles Chapter 11.
Active Coolers for cooling Infrared Detector on satellite payloads
Thermodynamic Processes Illustrate how the 1 st law of thermodynamics is a statement of energy conservation Calculate heat, work, and the change in internal.
The Laws of Thermodynamics Chapter 12. Principles of Thermodynamics Energy is conserved FIRST LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS Examples: Engines (Internal -> Mechanical)
Chapter 10 Thermodynamics
Lecture 11. Real Heat Engines and refrigerators (Ch. 4) Stirling heat engine Internal combustion engine (Otto cycle) Diesel engine Steam engine (Rankine.
Mechanical equivalent of heat Joule (1843) Under adiabatic conditions 1 °F increase when 772 lb dropped 1 foot J = 1 cal 1 J ≡ amount of work required.
The Laws of Thermodynamics
Thermodynamic Property Relations
Thermodynamics Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 18
Joule-Thomson Expansion Physics 313 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 21.
Absolute Zero Physics 313 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 15.
Shaft Power Cycles Ideal cycles Assumptions:
Fig The net work done by the system in the process aba is –500 J.
Critical Point Drying Biological specimens MEMS Aerogels Spices.
Chapter Thermodynamics
MHS Physics Department AP Unit II C 2 Laws of Thermodynamics Ref: Chapter 12.
Warm up!  What is the difference between Isothermal and Adiabatic?  Describe the difference using the relationship between Internal energy(  U), heat(Q),
P-V Diagrams and processes Contents:
First Law of Thermodynamics Introduction First Law of Thermodynamics Calculation of Work PVT diagrams Thermodynamic processes Simple Examples The “everything”
First Law of Thermodynamics
Adaptation of refrigeration compressors for Joule-Thomson cryocoolers fed with gas mixtures Agnieszka Piotrowska, Maciej Chorowski, Pawel Dorosz Wroclaw.
ThermodynamicsThermodynamics. Mechanical Equivalent of Heat Heat produced by other forms of energy Heat produced by other forms of energy Internal Energy:
MSEG 803 Equilibria in Material Systems 2: First Law of TD Prof. Juejun (JJ) Hu
The Laws of Thermodynamics
Thermodynamics Chapter 15. Figure 15-1 An ideal gas in a cylinder fitted with a movable piston.
Air cycle refrigeration systems
Second Law of Thermodynamics.  No cyclic process that converts heat entirely into work is possible.  W can never be equal to Q.  Some energy must always.
Joule-Thomson Refrigeration Sam Coogan. Adiabatic Expansion Many ways to have adiabatic expansion – Constant Entropy (Isentropic) – Constant Internal.
5.1 The Gay-Lussac-Joule Experiments
Thermodynamics The First Law of Thermodynamics Thermal Processes that Utilize an Ideal Gas The Second Law of Thermodynamics Heat Engines Carnot’s Principle.
Chapter 3 – Enthalpy and Internal Energy: The Importance of State Functions.
An adiabatic free expansion of a gas in a thermally isolated container is not reversible because _____ . Select the correct answer. work must be.
Chemical Thermodynamics 2013/ th Lecture: Manipulations of the 1 st Law and Adiabatic Changes Valentim M B Nunes, UD de Engenharia.
Last Time Where did all these equations come from?
IB Physics Topic 10 – Thermodynamic Processes Mr. Jean.
Thermodynamics AP Physics Chapter 15. Thermodynamics 13.3 Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics.
Thermodynamics. System / environment Diathermal / adiabatic Walls between the system and surroundings are called diathermal if they permit energy flow.
Energy and the Environment Fall 2013 Instructor: Xiaodong Chu : Office Tel.:
MINIATURE JOULE-THOMSON CRYOCOOLERS FOR PROPELLENT MANAGEMENT
Chapter 13: Thermodynamics
Cryogenics Introduction, Overview and Applications Prof. Anand Bhatt APME, IT, NU.
Ch15 Thermodynamics Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics If two systems are in thermal equilibrium with a third system, then they are in thermal equilibrium with.
Thermodynamic Processes
Chapter 11 Thermodynamics Heat and Work and Internal Energy o Heat = Work and therefore can be converted back and forth o Work  heat if work.
Refrigeration and Cryogenics Maciej Chorowski Faculty of Mechanical and Power Engineering.
Chapter 15 Thermodynamics Thermodynamic Systems and Their Surroundings Thermodynamics is the branch of physics that is built upon the fundamental.
The Laws of Thermodynamics Enrolment No.: Noble Group of Institutions - Junagadh.
1 12. Thermodynamics The essential concepts here are heat and temperature. Heat is a form of energy transferred between a system and an environment due.
Chapter 2 The First Law Unit 5 state function and exact differentials Spring 2009.
1 Chapter 5 Mass and Energy Analysis of Control Volumes.
Cryocoolers Henri GODFRIN and Fons de Waele CNRS/IN/MCBT – Grenoble Cryocourse 2016 School and Workshop in Cryogenics and Quantum Engineering 26 th September.
12. Thermodynamics Temperature
Lecture 11. Real Heat Engines and refrigerators (Ch. 4)
Indian Institute of Technology Bombay
Energy balance for the compressor in this figure:
Results of Midterm 1 # of students
Chapter 5 The First Law of Thermodynamics for Opened Systems
Applications of the First Law
AP Physics B, Thermodynamics The Laws of Thermodynamics
Pressure - Volume Graph
The Second Law of Thermodynamics
Presentation transcript:

Refrigeration and cryogenics Zakład Kriogeniki i Technologii Gazowych Dr hab. inż. Maciej Chorowski, prof. PWr

Methods of lowering the temperature Isentropic expansion Isentropic expansion Joule-Thomson expansion Joule-Thomson expansion Free expansion – gas exhaust Free expansion – gas exhaust

Gas isentropic expansion with external work

Drop of the gas temperature: Entropy is a function of pressure and temperature S= S(p, T) Total differential must be equal to zero: Differential effect of isentropic expansion  s shows the change in temperature with respect to the change of pressure:

Gas isentropic expansion with external work We know from thermodynamics We get where:  is coefficient of cubical expansion

Gas isentropic expansion with external work For the ideal gas: After integration

Piston expander

Cryogenic turboexpander

Isenthalpic – Joule-Thomson - expansion When gas, vapour or liquid expands adiabatically in an open system without doing any external work, and there is no increment in velocity on the system reference surface, the process is referred to as throttle expansion. In practice, this process is implemented by installing in the gas stream some hydraulic resistance such as throttling valve, gate, calibrated orifice, capillary, and so on.

Isenthalpic – Joule-Thomson - expansion

Temperature drop in Isenthalpic – Joule-Thomson - expansion Enthalpy is a function of pressure and temperature: h= h(p, T) Total differential must be equal to zero: Differential throttling effect μ h : Isenthalpic – Joule-Thomson - expansion

Gas Maximal inversion temperature, K eksperyment z równania van der Walsa Argon Azot Hel – Hel – ,3 Neon Powietrze Metan Tlen Wodór204,6223

Free expansion (exhaust)

1. Adiabatic process 2. Non equilibrium process – gas pressure and external pressure are not the same 3. Constant external pressure (p f = const.) 4. External work against pressure p f Free expansion (exhaust)

Final gas temperature: I Law of Thermodynamics where: u 0, u f – initial and final gas internal energy v 0, v f – initial and final gas volume Free expansion (exhaust)

For ideal gas: We get: Free expansion (exhaust)

Comparison of the processes for air

Cryogenic gas refrigerators

Heat exchangers RecuperativeRegenerative

Comparison of coolers

Refrigerators with recuperative heat exchangers Joule – Thomson refrigerators Joule – Thomson refrigerators

Examples of miniature Joule-Thomson refrigerator

Claude refrigerators

Stirling coolers

Stirling cooler

Stirling cycle is realized in four steps : 1. Step 1-2: Isothermal gas compression in warm chamber 2. Step 2-3: Isochoric gas cooling in regenerator 3. Step 3-4:Isothermal gas expansion with external work 4. Step 4-1: Isochoric gas heating in regenerator In Stirling refrigerator a cycle consists of two isotherms and two isobars

Stirling split cooler

Stirling cooler with linear motor

Efficiency of Stirling cooler filled with ideal gas Work of isothermal compression Work of isothermal expansion Heat of isothermal expansion

Stirling cooler configuration: Stirling cooler configuration:

Stirling cooler used for air liquefact -ion

Stirling cooler used for air liquefaction

Two stage Stirling refrigerator

Gifforda – McMahon cooler Gifforda – McMahon cooler

Four steps of McMahon cycle: 1. Filling. 2. Gas displacement 3. Free exhaust of the gas 4. Discharge of cold chamber Efficiency of McMahon cooler: Gifforda – McMahon cooler Gifforda – McMahon cooler

McMahon refrigerator

Combination of McMahon and J-T cooler, 250 mW at 2,5 K

Pulse tube – free exhaust

Scheme of pulse tube cooler

Development of pulse tube coolers Gifford, 1963, rather curiosity that efficient cooler Kittel, Radebaugh, 1983 orifice pulse tube Dr. Zhu et. al., 1994, multiply by-pass pulse tube

Comparison of Stirling and orifice pulse tube cooler

Pulse tube cooler for 77 K applications Weight:2.4 kg Dimensions (l x w x h):11.4 x 11.4 x 22 cm 65K Ultimate low temperature:35K Input power2kW

Pulse tube

Two stage pulse tube

Pulse tube configuration

Adiabatic demagnetization of paramagnetic

Paramagnetic salts

Magnetic coolers

Magnetic cooler

Magnetic cooler with moving paramagnetic

Three stage magnetic cooler with magnetic regenerator Ceramic magnetic regenerator material Gd2O2S with an average diameter of 0.35 mm for G-M and pulse tube cryocoolers.

Cooler efficiency at 80 K

„Family” of cryocoolers