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Published byDomenic Hubbard Modified over 9 years ago
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Results from CO 2 heat pump applications Ullrich Hesse, Zexel Valeo Compressor Europe GmbH
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Contents q CO 2 as working fluid for heat pump q Air as heat source q Frost and ice formation q Advanced heat pump cycle q Conclusion
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CO 2 Working Fluid for Heat Pump properties of CO 2 are advantageous for heat pump mode - high pressure level fuel efficient cars need an efficient supplementary heater - heat pump high performance of heat pump with engine coolant as heat source has been demonstrated
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Air as Heat Source costs: air to air system appears to be lowest cost heat pump cycle performance: OK as supplementary heater, less capacity than than engine coolant as heat source => difficult for stand alone heating problem: certain points need investigation
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4-Way-Valve Heat Pump Cycle
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4-Way-Valve Heat Pump Cycle frost and ice formation flash fogging dust smoldering temperature pressure HX: inversion of flow direction
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Frost and ice formation
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q air to air cycle q investigation of outside HX icing at temperatures above freezing CO 2 heat pump test vehicle Icing Tests
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Icing Test 1 - Conditions q ca. 10 °C ambient q low humidity q idle q defrost
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ca. 10 °C no HX blocking Icing Test 1 - Defrost Temperature Idle
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Icing Test 2 - Conditions q Tests at more critical conditions: 3.. 5 °C ambient temperature high humidity wet road conditions spray and mist from other cars driving on wet road of proving ground
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Icing Test 2 - Defrost Temperature HX blocked after 10 min 50km/h Idle
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Conclusion on Icing q At critical conditions icing blocks air flow through outside HX after about 10 minutes q significant drop of performance q recovery when recirculation of air from engine compartment in idle q forced defrost necessary, e.g. cycle reverse
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Advanced Heat Pump Cycle
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concept of cycle some results CO 2 heat pump test vehicle Advanced Heat Pump Cycle
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Tasks for Concept of Cycle (1) guarantied omission of flash fogging known already from earlier R134a heat pump tests safety related - most urgent problem integration into vehicle thermal management engine thermal management: 3.. 5 % reduction of fuel consumption no additional CO 2 heat exchanger in HVAC packaging and risk for leakage
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Tasks for Concept of Cycle (2) high performance no performance limitation due to pressure limit one flow direction through HX secured oil return easy separation of evaporator by check valve omission of dust smoldering may cause health problems (like in residential heaters)
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CO 2 A/C-HP - System engine
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CO 2 A/C-HP - System engine
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gas cooler water CO 2 HX A/C mode (after 30 min) windtunnel 40 °C
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windtunnel -20 °C heating mode (after 5 min)
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Heating Performance
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Fuel Consumption -20 °C, after 30 min., 50 km/h effect on head fuel temp. consumption el. heater + 4.2 K+ 0,69 lt./100km + 7.3 K+ 1.21 lt. (100%) heat pump + 7.3 K+ 0.79 lt. (- 35%)
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Conclusion q Cycle with no risk of flash fogging q Improved heating performance q Low fuel consumption q Integration into engine thermal management q Reduced gas cooler load
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