Dew-Point Evaporative Cooling Systems

Chua Kian Jon; Md Raisul Islam; Ng Kim Choon; Muhammad Wakil Shahzad

doi:10.1007/978-981-15-8477-0_3

Dew-Point Evaporative Cooling Systems

Chua Kian Jon^*, Md Raisul Islam, Ng Kim Choon, Muhammad Wakil Shahzad

^*Corresponding author for this work

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Chapter › peer-review

4 Citations (Scopus)

Abstract

Maisotsenko cycle (M-cycle) is a promising air-cooling technique that can reduce the temperature of airflow to approaching dew-point condition, which was not possible either with direct contact techniques or indirect evaporative methods. M-cycle systems have been employed previously on gas turbines, air-conditioning systems, cooling towers, electronic cooling, etc. Due to the wide application of air conditioning systems, this chapter focuses on the application of M-cycle specifically for air conditioning purpose. Researchers have evaluated the M-cycle cooling characteristics via different methods including analytical solutions, numerical simulations, statistical design methods, and experimental techniques. The salient aspects of these methods are systematically discussed and compared in this chapter. In addition, the current status of the applying the dew-point evaporative cooling systems to meet industrial needs is summarized and some of the future research directions are also identified.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Advances in Air Conditioning Technologies
Subtitle of host publication	Improving Energy Efficiency
Place of Publication	Singapore
Publisher	Springer
Chapter	3
Pages	53-130
Number of pages	78
ISBN (Electronic)	9789811584770
ISBN (Print)	9789811584763
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-8477-0_3
Publication status	Published - 2021
Externally published	Yes

Publication series

Name	Green Energy and Technology
ISSN (Print)	1865-3529
ISSN (Electronic)	1865-3537

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10.1007/978-981-15-8477-0_3

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title = "Dew-Point Evaporative Cooling Systems",

abstract = "Maisotsenko cycle (M-cycle) is a promising air-cooling technique that can reduce the temperature of airflow to approaching dew-point condition, which was not possible either with direct contact techniques or indirect evaporative methods. M-cycle systems have been employed previously on gas turbines, air-conditioning systems, cooling towers, electronic cooling, etc. Due to the wide application of air conditioning systems, this chapter focuses on the application of M-cycle specifically for air conditioning purpose. Researchers have evaluated the M-cycle cooling characteristics via different methods including analytical solutions, numerical simulations, statistical design methods, and experimental techniques. The salient aspects of these methods are systematically discussed and compared in this chapter. In addition, the current status of the applying the dew-point evaporative cooling systems to meet industrial needs is summarized and some of the future research directions are also identified.",

author = "{Kian Jon}, Chua and Islam, {Md Raisul} and {Kim Choon}, Ng and Shahzad, {Muhammad Wakil}",

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AU - Kim Choon, Ng

AU - Shahzad, Muhammad Wakil

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AB - Maisotsenko cycle (M-cycle) is a promising air-cooling technique that can reduce the temperature of airflow to approaching dew-point condition, which was not possible either with direct contact techniques or indirect evaporative methods. M-cycle systems have been employed previously on gas turbines, air-conditioning systems, cooling towers, electronic cooling, etc. Due to the wide application of air conditioning systems, this chapter focuses on the application of M-cycle specifically for air conditioning purpose. Researchers have evaluated the M-cycle cooling characteristics via different methods including analytical solutions, numerical simulations, statistical design methods, and experimental techniques. The salient aspects of these methods are systematically discussed and compared in this chapter. In addition, the current status of the applying the dew-point evaporative cooling systems to meet industrial needs is summarized and some of the future research directions are also identified.

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Dew-Point Evaporative Cooling Systems

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