The absorption chiller handles a heat-driven concentration difference to move refrigerant vapours from the evaporator to the condenser. The high concentration side of the cycle absorbs refrigerant vapours. Heat is then used to bounce the refrigerant vapours thereby increasing the concentration again. Lithium bromide is the most common absorbent used in commercial cooling equipment, with water used as the refrigerant. Smaller absorption chillers sometimes use water as the absorbent and ammonia as the refrigerant. As you can probably guess, the absorption chiller must operate at very low pressures (about l/l00th of normal atmospheric pressure) for the water to vaporise at a cold enough temperature to produce 44iF chilled water.
South America Absorption Chiller
South development in absorption
Starting from $2700
Starting from $2700
Starting from $2700
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