skip to main content

EFEK PENAMBAHAN EVAPORATOR PADA ATMOSPHERE WATER HARVESTER (AWH) TERHADAP PERFORMA SISTEM

*Juli Mrihardjono scopus  -  Program Studi S.Tr. Rekayasa Perancangan Mekanik, Sekolah Vokasi, Universitas Diponegoro, Indonesia
Didik Ariwibowo  -  Program Studi S.Tr. Rekayasa Perancangan Mekanik, Sekolah Vokasi, Universitas Diponegoro, Indonesia
Sutrisno Sutrisno  -  Program Studi S.Tr. Rekayasa Perancangan Mekanik, Sekolah Vokasi, Universitas Diponegoro, Indonesia
Dista Yoel Tadeus  -  Program Studi S.Tr. Teknologi Rekayasa Otomasi, Sekolah Vokasi, Universitas Diponegoro, Indonesia

Citation Format:
Abstract
Atmosphere Water Harvester (AWH) was investigated to get water collected from air in elevated performance. Improvement was performed by introducing a series-arrangement of two evaporators. Air flew through the evaporators in cross-flow. This arrangement would influence performance of the AWH system in title of COP, MHI, and specific energy consumption. The AWH was designed using vapor compression refrigeration system. Parameter measured to the system were refrigerant temperature in suction and discharge line, inlet and outlet pipe wall temperatures at evaporator and condenser, air velocity enter into evaporator, and electrical energy consumption. Instrument used in this research were refrigerant pressure-temperature gauge, K-type digital thermometer, digital fan anemometer, thermo-hygro meter, and kWh meter. Air temperature and RH data were 36,5 oC, 40%, and 19 oC, 42 %  for inlet and outlet air stram at evaporator, subsequently. With air velocity 1.5 m/s, the COP of the system was 3.7. Water collected  from AWH was 1.1 litres/hour with energy consumption of 1.24 kWh. The AWH could be considered as a water harvester with value of specific energy of 1.13 kWh/litre and MHI of 0,2.
Fulltext View|Download
Keywords: water harvester; refrigeration; energy consumption; COP; MHI

Article Metrics:

  1. J.J. Bogardi, D. Dudgeon, R. Lawford, E. Flinkerbusch, A. Meyn, C. Pahl-Wostl, K. Vielhauer, C. Vörösmarty, 2012, Water security for a planet under pressure: interconnected challenges of a changing world call for sustainable solutions, Curr. Opin. Environ. Sustain 4 (1) pp. 35–43
  2. D. Milani, A. Abbas, A. Vassallo, M. Chiesa, D. A. Bakri, 2011, Evaluation of using ther-moelectric coolers in a dehumidification system to generate freshwater from ambient air, Chemical Engineering Science 66 pp. 2491-2501
  3. W.A. Jury, H.J. Vaux, 2007, The emerging global water crisis: managing scarcity and conflict, Adv. Agron. 95 (7) pp. 1–76
  4. Ariwibowo, D., & Darmanto, S., 2020, Refrigeration system based-dehumidifier, IOP Conference Series: Materials Science and Engineering (Vol. 845, No. 1, p. 012039). IOP Publishing
  5. D. Milani, A. Qadir, A. Vassallo, M. Chiesa, A. Abbas, 2014, Experimentally validated model for atmospheric water generation using a solar assisted desiccant dehumidification system, Energy Build. 77 pp. 236–246
  6. A. Scrivani, U. Bardi, 2008, A study of the use of solar concentrating plants for the atmospheric water vapour extraction from ambient air in the Middle East and Northern Africa region, Desalination 220 (1–3) pp. 592–599
  7. B.A. Habeebullah, 2009, Potential use of evaporator coils for water extraction in hot and humid areas, Desalination 237 (1–3) pp. 330–345
  8. G. Sharan, D. Beysens, I. Milimouk-Melnytchouk, 2007, A study of dew water yields on galvanized iron roofs in Kothara (North-West India), J. Arid Environ. 69 (2) pp. 259–269
  9. D. Bergmair, S.J. Metz, H.C. De Lange, A.A. van Steenhoven, 2014, System analysis of membrane facilitated water generation from air humidity, Desalination 339 (1) pp. 26–33
  10. B. Hellstorm, 1969, Potable water extracted from the air report on laboratory experiments, Hydrology 9 pp. 1–19
  11. L. Avenue, Provence U. De, 1996, Water recovery from dew, J. Hydrol. 182 pp. 19–35
  12. D. Milani, A. Qadir, A. Vassallo, M. Chiesa, A. Abbas, 2014, Experimentally validated model for atmospheric water generation using a solar assisted desiccant dehumidification system, Energy Build. 77 pp. 236–246
  13. D. Beysens, I. Milimouk, V. Nikolayev, M. Muselli, J. Marcillat, 2003, Using radiative cooling to condense atmospheric vapor: a study to improve water yield, J. Hydrol. 276 (1–4) pp. 1–11
  14. V. Tygarinov, 1947, An equipment for collecting water from air. Patent No. 69751
  15. H. Gad, A. Hamed, I. El-Sharkawy, 2001, Application of a solar desiccant/collector system for water recovery from atmospheric air, Renew. Energy 22 (4) pp. 541–556
  16. D. Milani, 2011, Modelling Framework of Solar Assisted Dehumidification System to Generate Freshwater from ‘Thin Air,’ (Master Thesis), University of Sydney
  17. B. Gido, E. Friedler, D.M. Broday, 2016, Assessment of atmospheric moisture harvesting by direct cooling, Atmos. Res. 182 pp. 156–162
  18. I. Lekouch, K. Lekouch, M. Muselli, A. Mongruel, B. Kabbachi, D. Beysens, 2012, Rooftop dew, fog and rain collection in southwest Morocco and predictive dew modeling using neural networks, J. Hydrol. 448–449 pp. 60–72
  19. ANSI/AHRI Standard 210/240, Standard, 2012, Performance Rating of Unitary Air-Conditioning & Air-Source Heat Pump Equipment
  20. ASHRAE Standard16, 2016, Method of Testing for Rating Room Air Conditioners and Packaged Terminal Air Conditioners
  21. ANSI/ASHRAE Standard 128-, 2011, Method of Rating Portable Air Conditioners
  22. https://weatherspark.com/averages/31262/St-Petersburg-Florida-United-States〉
  23. https://weatherspark.com/averages〉

Last update:

No citation recorded.

Last update: 2024-11-23 16:27:22

No citation recorded.