Design, Fabrication and Performance Analysis of Cross Flow Regenerative Evaporative Cooler

R. M. Dahekar, Bhavik D. Talware, Harshal S. Gourikar, Kunal D. Lalzare, Nitin H. Doye
Journal of Thermal and Fluid Science
Volume 2: Issue 2, August 2021, pp 88-92


Author's Information
Bhavik D. Talware2 
Corresponding Author
2Student, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Govindrao Wanjari Collage of Engineering and Technology, Nagpur, India, India
bhaviktalware31@gmail.com

R. M. Dahekar1
1Assistant Professor, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Govindrao Wanjari Collage of Engineering and Technology, Nagpur, India


Harshal S. Gourikar2, Kunal D. Lalzare2, Nitin H. Doye2
2Student, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Govindrao Wanjari Collage of Engineering and Technology, Nagpur, India


Research Paper -- Peer Reviewed
Published online – 01 August 2021

Open Access article under Creative Commons License

Cite this article – R. M. Dahekar, Bhavik D. Talware, Harshal S. Gourikar, Kunal D. Lalzare, Nitin H. Doye “Design, Fabrication and Performance Analysis of Cross Flow Regenerative Evaporative Cooler”, Journal of Thermal and Fluid Science, RAME Publishers, vol. 2, issue 2, pp. 88-92, August 2021.
https://doi.org/10.26706/jtfs.2.3.20210706

Abstract:-
As per the technical evolution and latest trends taken into consideration here effectively created an advanced cooling system can be useful for industry, home, schools and colleges, hospital, factories, auditoriums, shopping malls. This system uses DC motor with following specifications. This project uses cooling tube along with condenser and inlet and out let air arrangement for cooling. This system is power optimistic and shock resistant. This system uses sprinkle arrangement of water so as to generate advance cooling. This complete system having multiple arrangements these are Air inlet and outlet arrangement, Condenser arrangement, cooling pads, cooling dome, Water dome. This complete system uses battery of 12v DC and 8 amp so complete system able to work on battery so no chances of shock and requirement of power is less. This system having some advantages i.e., Shock Resistant, Easy to use, simple arrangement, water Sprinkle arrangement, High speed cooling FAN, Minimum Use of Water, Long Life.
Index Terms:-
Indirect evaporative cooling (IEC), Direct evaporative cooling (DEC), Regenerative evaporative cooling, cooling effectiveness, Performance test Evaporative water flow rate..
REFERENCES
  1. Velasco Gómez E, Tejero González A, Rey Martínez FJ., “Experimental characterization of an indirect evaporative cooling prototype in two operating modes”, Applied Energy, volume 97, 2012, pp. 340–6.
    Crossref

  2. Campaniço H, Hollmuller P, Soares PMM, “Assessing energy savings in cooling demand of buildings using passive cooling systems based on ventilation”, Applied Energy, volume 134, 2014, pp. 426–38.
    Crossref

  3. Maheshwari GP, Al-Ragom F, Suri RK., “Energy-saving potential of an indirect evaporative cooler”, Applied Energy, volume 69, 2001, pp. 69–76.
    Crossref

  4. Cerci Y., “A new ideal evaporative freezing cycle”, International Journal Heat Mass Transfer, volume 46, 2003, pp. 2967–74.
    Crossref

  5. Lee J, Lee DY., “Experimental study of a counter flow regenerative evaporative cooler with finned channels”, International Journal Heat Mass Transfer, volume 65, 2013, pp. 173–9.
    Crossref

  6. Woods J, Kozubal E., “A desiccant-enhanced evaporative air conditioner: numerical model and experiments”, Energy Convers Manage, volume 65, 2013, pp. 208–20.
    Crossref

  7. Anisimov S, Pandelidis D, Jedlikowski A, Polushkin V., “Performance investigation of a M (Maisotsenko)-cycle cross-flow heat exchanger used for indirect evaporative cooling”, Energy, volume 76, 2014, pp. 593–606.
    Crossref

  8. Riangvilaikul B, Kumar S., “An experimental study of a novel dew point evaporative cooling system”, Energy Build, volume 42, 2010, 637–44.
    Crossref

  9. Hasan A., “Going below the wet-bulb temperature by indirect evaporative cooling: analysis using a modified -NTU method”, Applied Energy, volume 89, 2012, pp. 237–45.
    Crossref

  10. Liu Z, Allen W, Modera M., “Simplified thermal modeling of indirect evaporative heat exchangers”, HVAC&R Res, volume 19, 2013, pp. 37–41.
    Crossref

  11. To view full paper, Download here



To View Full Paper

Publishing with