Sharp R-633 User Manual

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(ii)
EDUCATION AND TRAINING EQUIPMENT
Declaration of Conformity:
Directives (where applicable) 89/392/CEE as amended by 91/368/EEC
89/336/CEE
72/23/CEE
We declare that the following unit complies with the above EEC directives:
R633 Refrigeration Cycle Demonstration Unit
For and on behalf of
P.A. HILTON LIMITED
4,~;._AA ~
Technical Director
P .A. HILTON LIMITED
Horsebridge Mill, King's Sombome,
Stockbridge, Hampshire, S020 6PX,
England.
Tel No. National Romsey (01794) 388382
International +44 1794 388382
Fax No. +44 1794388129
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Summary of Contents

Page 1 - 4,~;._AA ~

(ii)EDUCATION AND TRAINING EQUIPMENTDeclaration of Conformity:Directives (where applicable) 89/392/CEE as amended by 91/368/EEC89/336/CEE72/23/

Page 2 - POLICY STATEMENT

6IN~ ALLA nON AND COMMISSIONINGRemove me unit from its p.:king case and carefully examine it for damage. If any is foulKi. notify tileinsurers imme

Page 3 - SYMBOLS AND UNITS

7110/I20V UnitsThe unit has an internally fitted transformer which is suitable for input voltages of between 110and 130 Volts (110 to 130V in 5 volt s

Page 4 - - Fitting Instructions

8If die djagrams are to be fitted to die panel then it will be ~-!!!-ry to fit me four clips suwliedto die ~ of d1e panel.Auach the 4 spring cli~ t

Page 5 - "Qj

91234Amendments2 MAINS FL TER ADDED10.9.97 JBABcSlFPL y m -130Y SO/60HzSEe HA" ~ aAGRAH F~ TERttNAL KEY[Drawn byJBThe ~ier is req.jred

Page 6 - SHUTDOWN

10THE HD..TON REFRIGERAnON CYCLE DEMONSTRAnON UNrrUSEFUL DATACondenser:Wal« coil surf~ area: O.O32m3E VSDOratOCWater coil surface area: 0.032012S

Page 7

11SPECIFICADONCompreaorHennetic type ~pressor with inlegrall/2 H<X'5eIX>wer mOtor drawingaPJX"Oxirnately 810 Watts. The com~ is

Page 8

12of die StaDdaId panel and may easily be fined by the CUSfDm~. or ifpurchased widt the standard unit can be a f~tory fitted 0IKia1.SAFETY No m

Page 9

13DESCRIYnON(please refer to me schematic diagram on Page 1)All COlDJX)nents are mounted 00 an attractive durable glass reinf<XCed plastic panel

Page 10 - ~ ~ on the extreme left

14This ~hnique is imJX)rtant in onk:r to demOOSb'ate how to pevcnt ~ escape of refrig~t duringmaintermnce.In common with all refrigeration and

Page 11

ISOPERATING PROCEDURE(please refer to Figure 1 - Schematic Diagram, and Figme 2 - R633 Valve Positions diagram)To assiSt in unOOrstanding ~ration.

Page 12

(i)POLICY STATEMENTAfter Sales ServiceWe, P.A Hilton Ltd., attach considerable imJX)rtanCe in being able to retain die confi(k;nce and goodwillof o

Page 13 - I DRG. No

16Unless die supply water temperature is high men altera1ion of ~ evaIJ<nIOr water flow rate will havea relatively small eff~t on die ev8lXJrarDr

Page 14 - -dicbloro-1- flooroetbane

17Normal running condition is widl aPJK'Oximately 2o-25mm of liquid in the bottom of the condenserchamber and dle float valve maintaining this le

Page 15 - - to show

18cooling water aM evaJX)rator water flow rates are left as for normal nD1ning and me unit remaimswitched 00. The only pam from me evapa-ator to the

Page 16 - SAFETY No moving parts

19MAINTENANCEHi2b Pressure Cut OutAt regular intervals and according to the local safety regulations the high pressure cut out should betested as foll

Page 17

20Th~ differences may be added (B' subtlaCted from dJe ~ as awropriare.If greater ~uracy is required men the water may be gently warmed and me

Page 18

21Cbarg2 or RechargeUnder nonnal conditions me vapour press\U'e of die refrigerant does not reach abnospheric pressure Wltildie liquid is at a

Page 19

220,. Tr~ CanRMX74/1-Figure 4Bras.C~gi'1gValva VC27/2rnBRefrigerant ChargingLine CI.5/2IN c~~Valw With CentrePinAngled ComectorWith Central Pn

Page 20 - Sbuttine Down the Unit

23CAPABILmES OF THE REFRIGERATION CYCLE DEMONSTRATION UNITDemonstration of vaJX)m' compressioo refrigeration or heat pump cycle widt visual o

Page 21

241. DEMONSTRA nON OF VAPOUR COMPRESSION REFRIGERA nON OR REA T PUMPCYCLEThe ex~cnt should begin wid! the unit at rest. having been left in die sh

Page 22

25addition, depending upon me local ambient conditions, water vapour will also condense on dieoutside surface of me glass cylinder and base plate. Th

Page 23

INDEX~SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM1VALVE POSITIONS DIAGRAM2SYMBOLS AND UNITS3444INTRODUCTIONThe Refrigeratioo or Heat Pump CycleThe ValX>ur Compression Cy

Page 24 - Cbeckinl for Leaks

26As soon as the liquid passes through the expansion valve iU pressure drops to awroximately thepressIU'e inside the eV8lXX8fOr. This ~ me liqui

Page 25 - Cbarg2 or Recharge

272..PRESSURE TEMPERATURE RELATIONSHIPThe relationship between sanuation pressure and temperature may be observed in both me evaporatorand condenser.

Page 26 - Figure 4

28Note that tem~ have been estimated to d1e nearest O.soC ~ing die SIaOOard 1benDOIDC1mSUWIied. Whezc the opdoul temperature indicator is fitted ~

Page 27

8(f).~~Nr~ffit1_f3III~~0 0 00 Ll) 0N ~ ~t_W N}( I a.lDssa.ld UO!:J8.1D.:J8S.1.~.l T.,~f500~~g0to..0NatV)00~29

Page 28

303.DEMONSTRA nON OF "PUMPING OVER" OR "PUMPING DOWN" INTO mECONDENSERDuring maintenance of refrigemOOo pJaob. partkularly when

Page 29

314.DEMONSTRATION OF CHARGINGDue to die restrictions of die Montreal Protocol it is not recommended d1at the refrigerant charge isremoved from the ma

Page 30

32s.DEMONSTRA nON OF mE EFFECT OF AIR IN A REFRIGERA nON SYSTEMWhen air is present in a refrig~oo plant. it will O(X'Inally be swept from th

Page 31 - E vaporatol' Pressure

33Local Atmospheric Pressure: lOlkN m-11 Air Free1. With AirTest No.-69-66Evaporala Gauge Pressurep ~ I kN mo2p ~ I kN mo235'32Absolute Eva

Page 32

3400»2'.,»:-.==:~tDa"=tD.,~2'.,tD~0~~~CN8""D..,CD(J)(J)c:..,CD<G)-IQ) CDc: 3(Q"CCD CD>-,(") Q)(") c:

Page 33 - 0 Ll) 0

356.EFFECT OF EVAPORATING AND CONDENSING TEMPERA ~ ON THEREFRIGERA nON RATE AND CONDENSER REA T OUTPUTThe effect of evaporating temperatme on die

Page 34 - ~ and liquid

23CAPABILITIES OF THE REFRIGERATION CYCLE DEMONSTRATION UNIT:24Demonsb'ation of die Vspour Com}Xession Cycle1.The Pressme- Temperatme Relatio

Page 35

36OBSERV A nONSLocal Atmospheric Presswe: lOlkN m-2Test No.12:t45Pel kN m-2Pel kN m-2t,/OCE vaporaux' Gauge Pressure-68-69-69-69-6932 323232Abso

Page 36

37SPECIMEN CALCULA nONS FOR TFST NO.2EVAPORATORRate of Heat Transfer to Water in EvaJX)rator:<J. = m. C, (t1 - tz)<J. = 20.0 x 10-3 x 4.18 x

Page 38 - '< CD

397. ~GA nON OF THE EFFECT OF COMPRESSOR PRESSURE RA no ON SYSTEMPERFORMANCEThe effect of increasing the condensing temperature for a constant give

Page 39

40OBSERV A nONSLocal Atmospheric Preaure: 101 kN m43sTest No.1 1.4-69-68 -69 -69-69EvapoI31a' Gauge PressID'e333232 3232Absolute Evapor

Page 40 - - - -

41SPECIMEN CALCULA nONS FOR T~T NO.3EVAPORATORRate of Heat Transfer to Water in EvaJX)rator:Q. = iii. C, (11 - ~Q. . 20.0 X 10-3 X 4.18 X 10&apos

Page 42

438. DE~ATlON OF OVERALL HEAT TRANSFER BETWEEN R141b AND WATERIN mE EV APORA TOR AND CONDENSERThe Overall Heat Transfer Coefficient (U) is die h

Page 43 - = Actual Volume Delivered

44OBSERVATIONSLocal AUDOspheric ~: lOlkN m.~Test No.12.345Evaporata Gauge Pressure -68Absolute Evaporator Pressure 33Pel tN meap.1 kN meat,/OCdie

Page 44

45For the EvaooratorRaIC of Heat Transfer to Wata' in EvaJX)rator:Q. S IN. C, (t1 - t,)Q. S 20.0 x 10-' x 4.18 x 10' x (11.0 - 10.0

Page 45 - = iii. C, (11 - ~

of-'.-c:)1~4)...=0)it"Qj~"-IID~+-

Page 46

46Heat Transfer Rateu=~A8.u .u = ~ Wm-2 K-l

Page 47

479. GENERATION OF A REFRIGERATION CYCLE DIAGRAM ON A PRFSSURE-ENTHALPY CHARTNote this procedure can ONLY be undertaken by the following detail

Page 48

48(ill) Point c is at the inte~tion of the compressor chambel' pressure Pc = 70 kN m-1 ~lute and d1econdensed liquid tem~ r. = 19.5OC.(iv) T

Page 49 - . 15.0 - 12.0 . 3.0 K

49OBSERV A nONSLocal Attnospberic Pressure: lOlkN m-2Test No.12.34 5-69E vaporala Gauge Pressurep. I kN m4P. I kN m4Absolute Evaporator Pressure32ts/

Page 50 - Heat Transfer Rate

!~Q)'0n=-CD13sow~v.=0-=-.-6";O ~_0~o=-=-.-6"'<~_v.~oc..~~ .-t-..)00-I.A0w00t-.)\.It00\00VIVI0Vt00.,..J000\""0i~~;;&

Page 51 - ENTHALPY CHART

5110. MEASUREMENT OF mE EFFECT OF CONDENSING TEMPERATURE ONCOMPRFSSOR POWER INPUTNote this procedure can ~ be undertaken by the following method

Page 52 - = 70 kN m-1= 21.7°C)

S2OBSERV AnONSkNmo2Local Atmospheric Pressure:5Test No.1134E vaporala Gauge Pre~Absolute Evaporator PressureEvaporata T~penIuICPel tN molPel tN mo

Page 53 - Ib.I gill S-l

S3OBSERV AnONSkNm-7.Local Atmospheric ~:512 34Test No.Evaporata' Gauge PressureAbsolute Evaporator PressmePel kN m-2p.1 kN m-2.,/OCm. I gin S-1&q

Page 54 - 'j

54rn~2'.,~C'.==--3tDa~.,~2'~~...,0m0tn0~(.a)0~00-00U10-mmSaturation 1-'.' ,~ ~0 (110 0n-111Tln-{+~t1.LLti~~TI++imf1~arm-

Page 55

~~=zt<=00~0In'o:t'00\I")0'1"\'1"\0V\\00In-00N<:>It"\N00M0~~!-~0000\CV\ ~ (f'I000 0\O\t'\

Page 56 - Compressor Discharge Temp

2NORMAL OPERATIONrSHUTDOWN

Page 57 - Condenser Temperawre

S6SPECIFIC RISKS. Contact with liquid will cause severe frost bite. Decomposes in a fire to give toxic and corrosive fumes. Containen may bunt if

Page 58

57SPECIFIC RISKS. Contact with liquid will cause severe frost bite. Decomposes in a fire to give toxic and corrosive fumes. Containers may burst if

Page 60 - Data Sheet

S91 2 '34Amendments2 MAINS FILTER ADDED10.9.97 JBANEW 3 CORE POWER CABLEFROM TRANSFORMER SECONDARY2'OV TO MA~S FILTERLENGTH 1000 mm) LIN

Page 62

61APPENDIX AOP'nONAL DIGITAL TEMPERATURE INDICATORR633AIf£I-I"iNG INSTRUcnONS

Page 63 - I i: I

62-- -- VjQllK mQJCator ~l in the centre of the Wlit.The addition of the digilal temJ'eraLure indicator not only increases die resolutio

Page 64

63Ensure mat the liquid level is below the level of the blanking rod and that the condenser pressure iseither at or below atmospheric pressure.Using a

Page 65 - APPENDIX A

64The free end of d1e lead will have been protected with tenninal covers. These shoold be removed andthe 3 wires given 1 turn through me ferrite ring

Page 66 - 1s thennocouple

6SFIGURE APA~L~USE A SUITABLE FLATSCREWDRIVER TO PUSH ANDROTATE THE ClP ONTO THETWO BRASS STUDS ON THESlOE OF THE SWITCH CASE.THE OPPOSITE S

Page 67 - - Cololn' Red) and 48

3SYMBOLS AND UNITSSvrnoolkNm-2Pressure of Refrigerant in CondenserPctNm-1Pressure of Refrigerant in EvaporatorP.Water Mass Row Rate dU'Ough C

Page 68

66This page is intentionally blank

Page 69 - FIGURE A

67APPENDIX BOFrlONAL DIGITAL W A TfMETERR633Bttrl-rING INSTRUcnONS

Page 70

68»--ESCRIPfIONThe wattmeter is fitted to die panel fascia in p~ of a black DIN ~,INST ALLA nON;Remove the 145 x 65 DIN case by s1a:kening the fasc

Page 71 - APPENDIX B

6949 (Earth - Colour Green + Yellow stripe)47 (Line - Colour Red)48 (Neuttal- Colour BJack)Before connecting to me watbneter, pass mese 3 wires 1

Page 73 - - Colour Red)

,,~'~0(~~oOI-Wecl-~t:~~WW..1-~~~~,~ i~i :IL,% :I! 1I§~~1t\.!1 !! II ~ i §i~i~.. 5~"'1Ila~~III!N " ..-@@"i"iii

Page 74

723-124AmendmentsASl,PPLYTO WATTMETERAND ORTEMPERATUREINDICA TORSIGNAL TO S1 AND S2ON WATTMETER'\r ~ ... #... ~, r ~# .", ##, ,##, "

Page 75 - Ila~~III!

4INTRODUCTIONTbe Refriaeratk»D or Heat PumD Cycle:A refrigerator is defined as a m~hine w~ prime function is to remove heat from a low tempe

Page 76 - "--- ~

5With dtis in mind P.A. Hilton Ltd., designed die Refrigeration Cycle Demoosuatioo Unit in which diemajor pan of the cycle takes p~ inside glass cham

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