Mechanical Engineering - Heat Transfer, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Heat Transfer, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning - Section 3 (Q.No. 4)
4.
In electrolux refrigerator
ammonia is absorbed in hydrogen
ammonia is absorbed in water
ammonia evaporates in hydrogen
hydrogen evaporates in ammonia
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
8 comments Page 1 of 1.

Aashutos said:   10 years ago
What is Electrolux?

Devendra said:   10 years ago
By which device we can see electron?

Heisenberg said:   8 years ago
Why is the answer B wrong?

Karan said:   8 years ago
Yes, I think B and C both are correct.

Vipin said:   7 years ago
Option B is general for all the refrigerating system, but the essence of the question is about an Electrolux refrigerator. That's why we have to choose option C.

But in actual, the answer should be "Ammonia evaporates in presence of hydrogen".

Pritesh Mahajan said:   4 years ago
Ammonia with hydrogen is used in evaporator. Hydrogen is used to increase the rate of reaction.

Jayaprakash said:   3 years ago
I think option D is right.

Nvk said:   4 months ago
The correct answer is, Ammonia is absorbed in water.

In an Electrolux refrigerator, which is a type of absorption refrigerator, ammonia (NH3) is absorbed into water (H2O). This process occurs in the absorber section of the refrigerator.

Here's a brief overview of the cycle:

1. Ammonia gas is released from the generator section.
2. The ammonia gas is absorbed into water in the absorber section, forming an ammonia-water solution.
3. The solution is then pumped to the generator section, where heat is applied to drive the ammonia out of the solution.
4. The ammonia gas is then cooled and condensed, and the cycle repeats.

The other options are not accurate:
- Ammonia is not absorbed in hydrogen (H2).
- Ammonia does not evaporate in hydrogen.
- Hydrogen does not evaporate in ammonia.

Note that the Electrolux refrigerator uses a water-ammonia absorption cycle, which is different from the more common vapour-compression cycle used in most household refrigerators.

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