condenser
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The bright sunlight, coolness of the air, and the nights are chilly but not freezing.
Oak leaves and maple leaves both have lobbed shaped leaves. Another similarity is that both trees lose their leaves every year.
Some plants have single and clustered leaves, and some have clustered or compound leaves.Maple and Oak trees have simple leaves. Some such as horse-chestnut and locust trees, have leaves that grow in clusters. These are compound leaves. Others plants have leaves shaped like needles or spines.
broad leaves
Cool air from the shore will travel to the sea
condenser
High pressure vapor.
Starting at the compressor;Low pressure vapor refrigerant is compressed and discharged out of the compressor.The refrigerant at this point is a high temperature, high pressure, superheated vapor.The high pressure refrigerant flows to the condenser by way of the "Discharge Line".The condenser changes the high pressure refrigerant from a high temperature vapor to a low temperature liquid and leaves through the "Liquid Line".The high pressure refrigerant then flows through a filter dryer to the Thermal Expansion valve or TXV.The TXV meters the correct amount of liquid refrigerant into the evaporator.As the TXV meters the refrigerant, the high pressure liquid changes to a low pressure, low temperature, saturated vapor.This saturated vapor enters the evaporator and is changed to a low pressure dry vapor.The low pressure dry vapor is then returned to the compressor in the "Suction line".The cycle then starts over.
These are terms used by refrigeration and air conditioning techs. The suction is refrigerant returning to the compressor from the evaporator, or the low side. The high side is the discharge or head pressure, where high temperature high pressure gas leaves the compressor to flow into the condenser. These systems should only be worked on by licensed and experienced techs.
The evaporator
In Liquid state
A brief discussion of the operating vapor-compression cycle is helpful to indicate other potential refrigeration problems in real systems. In the basic cycle, slightly subcooled refrigerant leaves the condenser at high pressure and flows into the liquid receiver if one is present. The refrigerant then enters the throttling device (capillary tube, TXV, etc.) where the pressure is dropped. It then enters the evaporator as a two-phase mixture (liquid and vapor) and evaporates or boils at low temperature, adsorbing heat. Slightly superheated refrigerant vapor exits the evaporator and enters the suction line accumulator, if one is present (used to trap any transient liquid slugs). The refrigerant vapor then enters the compressor where the pressure and temperature are increased as the compressor compresses the refrigerant vapor. The vapor leaving the compressor is superheated, and the compressor discharge is the hottest point in the cycle. This refrigerant is cooled and condensed in the condenser where heat is rejected, and the refrigerant is condensed to liquid. Refrigerant actually leaves the condenser slightly subcooled (subcooled liquid) to assure condensation has been complete. Any non-condensable vapors in the system will be unable to condense in the condenser and will appear as gas bubbles in the condensed liquid stream. These non-condensables may collect in the condenser and displace refrigerant from the condenser heat exchanger, thereby reducing the effective surface area of the condenser.The compressor changes the low pressure vapor to high pressure vapor sending it threw the condenser to cool and turn it back into liquid.
Evaporation is the primary principle. The three primary components of most residential air conditioners are: # Compressor # Condenser # Evaporator As the refrigerant is compressed in the compressor, lowering the temperatures required to change from liquid to gas and gas to liquid. This is an exothermic, or heat generating, process. The compressed refrigerant, still under pressure, passes through the condenser. For residential systems, this is the "fan in a box" part of the air conditioning system outside. The condenser is actually blowing heat away from the refrigerant. Because the refrigerant is pressurized, the temperature is low enough for the refrigerant to turn liquid. The evaporator is where the cooling actually happens. When the pressure is reduced, the refrigerant evaporates; it turns from liquid to gas. Evaporation is an endothermic, or heat absorbing, process. The refrigerant absorbs heat from the air around it. This leaves the air around the evaporator much cooler and ready to be blown into the house. (Most refrigerators operate using the same process.)
The condenser does not have a low pressure side, because the condenser is not on the low pressure side of the system - it is on the high pressure side, and refrigerant going into the system is at high pressure throughout the whole of the condenser. The high pressure side of an AC system begins at the compressor outlet and ends at the metering device inlet (refrigerant leaves the compressor outlet and goes directly into the condenser inlet). The low pressure side runs from the metering device outlet to the compressor inlet.
super heated gas.
If a train leaves Chicago how long does it take to go to NYC? Cannot be answered, the question is incomplete.
because at night the wind blows and the leaves moves