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Units of Refrigeration in hindi || 1 ton of refrigeration || refrigeration ke units || RAC in hindi

Gear Institute Mechanical Engineering Videos и Physics by Gear Institute

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Units of Refrigeration in hindi || 1 ton of refrigeration || refrigeration ke units || RAC in hindi

116 103 просмотра · 6 лет назад
Gear Institute Mechanical Engineering Videos и Physics by Gear Institute
116 103 просмотра · 6 лет назад
For Blogs, MCQ Practice and Government Jobs Update Visit Our Website www.gearinstitutes.com Free Demo Course of All in 1 AE JE For SSC JE, RRB JE, HPCL, NHPC, ISRO Click Here for free course https://bit.ly/4mKjwiB #sscje #mechanical #gearinstitute Click here to download our app https://edumartin.page.link/jLFr Join telegram channel https://t.me/gearinstitute JE की तयारी के लिए App Download करें https://edumartin.page.link/jLFr Join our whats app channel https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VaCP... ALL IN 1 AE/JE EXAM LIVE CLASSES (TECHNICAL +NON TECHNICAL) (1 YEAR VALDITY) https://bit.ly/3FOEcme ALL IN 1 AE/JE EXAM LIVE CLASSES (TECHNICAL +NON TECHNICAL) (2 YEAR VALDITY) http://bit.ly/3uPICTG ALL IN 1 AE/JE EXAM LIVE CLASSES (TECHNICAL ONLY) (1Year Validity) http://bit.ly/3ZR9Pne ALL IN 1 AE/JE EXAM LIVE CLASSES (TECHNICAL ONLY) (2Year Validity) https://bit.ly/3O6sndO SSC JE RECORDED COURSE (2YEAR VALIDITY). http://bit.ly/3CSOuzH SSC JE RECORDED COURSE (1YEAR VALDITY) http://bit.ly/3W9LVjv Mechanical MCQ Book written by Er.Harvinder Singh Order your copy click here https://bit.ly/MCQBOOK Strength of material Full Syllabus https://bit.ly/38jyEBX Fluid Mechanics Full Syllabus https://bit.ly/3uNsG3z Theory of machine Full Syllabus https://bit.ly/3xRPQJk Thermodynamics Full Syllabus https://bit.ly/3k7lXws Material Science full syllabus https://bit.ly/38pU5Bf Machine Design Full Syllabus https://bit.ly/3k7lr1u Automobile Engineering Full Syllabus https://bit.ly/3wMMm8S Refrigeration and air conditioning Full Syllabus https://bit.ly/3Q2tHyy Power plant engineering http://bit.ly/3kGoj9v Workshop Technology https://bit.ly/3QGsNIo Industrial Engineering https://bit.ly/3vvyyjq A refrigeration ton is approximately equivalent to 12,000 BTU/h or 3.5 kW. Air-conditioning and refrigeration equipment capacity in the U.S. is often specified in "tons" (of refrigeration). Many manufacturers also specify capacity in BTU/h, especially when specifying the performance of smaller equipment A ton of refrigeration (TR or TOR), also called a refrigeration ton (RT), is a unit of power used in some countries (especially in North America) to describe the heat-extraction capacity of refrigeration and air conditioning equipment. It is defined as the rate of heat transfer that results in the freezing (*or melting) of 1 short ton (2,000 lb; 907 kg) of pure ice at 0 °C (32 °F) in 24 hours.[1][2] A refrigeration ton is approximately equivalent to 12,000 BTU/h or 3.5 kW. Air-conditioning and refrigeration equipment capacity in the U.S. is often specified in "tons" (of refrigeration). Many manufacturers also specify capacity in BTU/h, especially when specifying the performance of smaller equipment. *It's important to note that the freezing or melting of the ice represents a change-of-state only, which is considered a transfer of latent heat, as opposed to a change in temperature which is a transfer of sensible heat. The ton of refrigeration is equivalent to the consumption of one ton of ice per day and originated during the transition from stored natural ice to mechanical refrigeration. Just as horsepower and candlepower were intuitive units of measure for people living through the transition from horse to motorized transport and from flame-based to electric lighting, so was the ton of refrigeration an intuitive unit of measure during a technological change, as the ice trade gradually adopted over more artificial ice (ice from ice-making plant) in addition to its natural ice supplies. The TR unit was developed during the 1880s. Its definition was set at the level of an industry standard in 1903, when Thomas Shipley of the York Manufacturing Company led the formation of an industry association (the Ice Machine Builders Association of the United States) along with standardization of several equipment specifications.[3] In 1904 these efforts led to the founding of the American Society of Refrigerating Engineers (ASRE),[3] which was one of the predecessors of ASHRAE.