Final PPT Major Thermoacoustic Refrigeration
Final PPT Major Thermoacoustic Refrigeration
Final PPT Major Thermoacoustic Refrigeration
THERMOACOUSTIC REFRIGERATION
M.TECH. PRESENTATION
Presented by
SURAJ KUMAR CHAUDHARY
2018MMECMS004
WHAT IS THERMO ACOUSTIC?
Thermo acoustics is a science that is concerned with the interactions
between heat(thermo) and pressure oscillation in gases(acoustics).
The first is the forward effect which is concerned with the generation of
pressure oscillation from heat, is primarily used to create engines known as
thermo acoustic engines.
T1 1 p1
Tm pm
• In medium like air at STP and pressure amplitude of ordinary conversation (60 dB),
the magnitude of temperature oscillations is about 10-4 oC and go undetected by
human senses. Working at high pressure amplitudes, the thermal interaction of
sound waves (fluid) with a different medium (a solid for instance) can result into
sufficiently large amount of heat exchange between the fluid and the solid.
• Thermoacoustic refrigerator is a special kind of device that uses energy of sound
waves or acoustic energy to pump heat from low temperature reservoir to a high
temperature reservoir.
Theoretical Basics
• Thermoacoustic refrigerator is a special kind of device that uses energy of
sound waves or acoustic energy to pump heat from low temperature
reservoir to a high temperature reservoir.
MERITS
No moving parts, so very reliable and a long life span.
There are not enough people who have expertise in this discipline.
CONCLUSION
• Thermo acoustic engines and refrigerators were already being
considered a few years ago for specialized applications, where their
simplicity, lack of lubrication and sliding seals, and their use of
environmentally harmless working fluids were adequate
compensation for their lower efficiencies.
• In future let us hope these thermo acoustic devices help to protect
the planet might soon take over other costly, less durable and
polluting engines and pumps.
REFERENCE
G. W. Swift, “Thermoacoustic engines and refrigerators,” Phys.
Today 48, 22-28 (1995).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/thermoacousticengine
http://www.thermoacousticscorp.com/news/index.cfm/ID/4.htm. 17
July 2006.
S. L. Garrett and S. Backhaus, ‘‘The power of sound,’’ Am. Sci. 88,
516–525 (2000).
www.arl.psu.edu/capabilities/uss_acou_tre.html
THANK YOU