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Guide
Prof. Mrs. Shruti Vedpathak
CERTIFICATE
This is to certify that the Mr. (Name of the student/s) has successfully completed the Project
stage-1 entitled “Design And Simulation Of CO2 Vapor Compression Cycle Using Ejector
Expansion” under my supervision, in the partial fulfilment of Bachelor of Engineering -
Mechanical Engineering of Savitribai Phule Pune University during the academic year 2022-
2022.
Date:
Place: Pune
Acknowledgement
We express our sincere thanks to our guide Prof. Mrs. Shruti Vedpathak , for her constant
encouragement and support throughout our B.E project, especially for the useful suggestion
given during the course of the project period and having laid down the foundation for the success
of this work.
We would like to thank our project coordinator for his assistance, genuine support and guidance
from early stages of the project.
We would like to thank Dr. K. K. Dhande, Head of Mechanical Engineering Department for his
unwavering support during the entire course of this project work.
We are very grateful to our principal Dr. Pramod D. Patil for providing us with a positive
environment.
We also thank to our staff members of our college and technicians for their help in making this
project a success. Finally, we take this opportunity to extend our deep appreciation to our family
and friends, for all they meet to us during the crucial times of the completion of our project.
Mr Durgesh Pawar
Mr. Rahul Chipure
Mr. Abhay Sonwane
Mr. Pravin Dahiphale
Contents
2 Literature Review
Design Work
3 (CAD Model/ Drawing and their description)
3.1 Construction
3.2 Working of System
3.3 Experimental Setup
4 Simulation (CFD)
4.1
4.2
5 Possible Outcomes
6 Concluding Remarks and Scope for the Future Work
6.1 Concluding Remarks
6.2 Scope for the Future Work
References
1 Methodology Chart 6
4 Experimental Setup 15
6 Bicycle pump 18
7 Heat exchanger 19
Coil spring
10 24
Pressure gauge
11 25
4 Cost of Machining 42
Nomenclature (Sample)
Abstract
In this project we describes the development of a vapor compression cycle for refrigeration with
co2 as refrigerant for his eco-friendly nature over other convectional refrigerant. An ejector
expansion transcritical CO2 refrigeration cycle is proposed to improve the COP of the basic
transcritical CO2 cycle by reducing the expansion process losses. As we compare ejector as
expansion device with convectional expansion device like capillary tube. Due to the design of
ejector as it follows the venturi effect phenomenon it was found that the COP of the ejector
expansion transcritical CO2 cycle can be improved by more than 25% over the basic transcritical
CO2 cycle for typical air conditioning operation conditions. Also the system will simulated at
typical air-conditioning operating conditions to investigate its performance improvement over a
basic transcritical CO2 refrigeration system. Different operating conditions are considered and
the cycle performance with a CO2 ejector is compared to the conventional CO2 refrigeration
cycle and a conventional R134a system.
Chapter - 1
Introduction
Vapor compression cycle uses a circulating fluid refrigerant as the medium which
absorbs and removes heat from the space to be cooled and rejects that heat
elsewhere. The VCC refrigeration system comprises of a compressor, a condenser,
thermal expansion valve also known as throttle valve and an evaporator.
Circulating refrigerant enters the compressor and is compressed to a very high
pressure resulting in a high temperature. The hot, compressed vapor is then in the
thermodynamic state known as a superheated vapor and it is at a temperature and
pressure at which it can be condensed with either cooling water or cooling air
flowing across the coil or tubes. This is where the heat is transferred from
circulating refrigerant to an external medium allowing fluid refrigerant to cool and
condense. This condensed fluid refrigerant then passes through an expansion valve
where its pressure reduces results in temperature drop. The cold refrigerant liquid
and vapor mixture is then routed through the coil or tubes in the evaporator. The
selection of working fluid has a significant impact on the performance of the
refrigeration cycles and as such it plays a key role when it comes to designing or
simply choosing an ideal machine for a certain task. One of the most widespread
refrigerants is Freon. Unfortunately, chlorine- and fluorine-bearing refrigerants
reach the upper atmosphere when they escape. In the stratosphere, substances like
CFCs and HCFCs break up due to UV radiation, releasing their chlorine free-
radicals. These chlorine free-radicals act as catalysts in the breakdown of ozone
through chain reactions. One CFC molecule can cause thousands of ozone
molecules to break down. This causes severe damage to the ozone layer that
shields the Earth's surface from the Sun's strong UV radiation and has been shown
to lead to increased rates of skin cancer. The chlorine will remain active as a
catalyst until and unless it binds with another particle, forming a stable molecule.
CFC refrigerants in common but receding usage include R11 and R-12.
1.2. Objectives
1. Literature study of ejector systems in transcritical vapor compression cycle.
2. Selection of compressor for 1 TR capacity.
3. Design and simulation (CFD Model) of ejector system for Vapor compression cycle for 1 TR
capacity.
4. Comparison of Ejector Expansion system with the conventional Vapor compression cycle
using capillary tube
1.3. Scope
The intentions of governments worldwide to prohibit the use of CFCs (chlorofluorocarbons) and
HCFCs (Hydrochloroftuorocarbons) has forced refrigeration engineers to search for new fluids
to perform the cooling of enclosures such that there is no degradation of performance compared
to that of the proven CFC and HCFC technology. In particular, HFCs are presently used in newly
produced refrigerating/ air conditioning systems. HFCs are substances which are not reactive
with ozone but retain thermal and transport properties similar to CFCs andHCFCs. Hence this
new class of fluids (CO2) may be used with machinery already designed for CFCs and HCFCs
with minor modifications.
1.4 Methodology
Flow Chart
Conclusion
Chapter - 2
Literature Review
3. Paper Title: Thermodynamic design and simulation of a CO2 based transcritical vapour
compression refrigeration system with an ejector
Author: Md. Ezaz Ahammed, Souvik Bhattacharyya, M. Ramgopal
Publication Details: ScienceDirect, Elsevier,Received 24 March 2017, Received in
revised form, 9 June 2017, Accepted 12 June 2017
Finding: This paper supplements a thermodynamic approach to design an ejector for a
given operating condition employing variable properties of the working fluid along with
detailed system simulation. Furthermore, effects of varying operating conditions on the
system simulation have been comprehensively evaluated for the given geometry of
ejector.
Year of Publication: 2017
4. Paper Title: Heat Transfer Process Within The R744 Twophase Ejector: Numerical And
Experimental Study
Author: Michal Haida, Jacek Smolka, Armin Hafner, Mikolaj Mastrowski, Michal
Palacz
Finding: This proper proposes the numerical model of the R744 two-phase ejector
simulated the two-phase supersonic flow behaviour together with the heat transfer
process occurred between the fluid flow and the ejector walls. In addition, the different
ambient conditions were considered in the proposed model. The CFD model approach
together with the computational procedure was described.
Chapter - 3
Design Work
3.1. Construction
Fig. 2 :Ejector
Chapter - 4
Simulation (Analytical/Numerical/FEM/CFD)
Chapter - 5
Possible Outcomes
➢ The design condition of the ejector valve as per the range of application requirement
Chapter - 6
References
Reference Books:
Patent :
Internet :