Tyler Refrigeration Corporation

Edward E Bowman

Fayez F Ibrahim

Fayez F Abraham

Arthur Perez

Dispensing machine

An improved evaporator unit in which a cooling tube core is placed between guide panels which permit a portion of the refrigerated air band to by-pass the front air opening of the core and to thereafter be forced into the core along a substantial longitudinal length of one or more side air openings. The flow of an auxilliary portion of the air stream into the side air opening permits the diffusion of frost build-up within the cooling tube core. A heater is provided for use during a defrost cycle in order to add heat directly into the cooling tube core. The improved evaporator is designed for use with reverse flow air defrost refrigerated container apparatus. Use of the evaporator permits improved refrigeration and defrost cycle operation.

Frost diffusion system for refrigeration apparatus

A closed circuit refrigeration system includes a compressor, a remote condenser coupled to the output of the compressor, a receiver tank coupled downstream of the condenser means, and one or more evaporators coupled between the receiver and compressor return. A bypass conduit is coupled between the condenser output and receiver input at one end and between the receiver output and evaporator input at the other end; and a temperature controlled valve selectively controls the flow of refrigerant through the bypass conduit as a function of the temperature of refrigerant at the condenser output. A check valve in the condenser output conduit prevents backflow of refrigerant during periods of low condenser pressure. A method of operating a closed circuit refrigeration system is included in which a receiver tank bypass line is controlled responsive to the condition of the refrigerant in the condenser output.

Refrigeration system with receiver bypass

A refrigeration system having an increasing efficiency of operation and reduction in power consumption. Low head pressure and subcooling the liquid refrigerant emitted from the remote condenser, the efficiency of operation of the compressor of the refrigeration system can be substantially increased. The particular type of refrigeration system of concern generally includes a compressor for compressing a gaseous refrigerant, a condenser for condensing the gaseous refrigerant and subcooling the liquid refrigerant, a receiver for receiving the liquid and a plurality of display cases having evaporators for evaporating the liquid refrigerant. The gaseous refrigerant passing through the condenser is first condensed into a liquid at a condensing temperature of approximately 10.degree. to 25.degree. F. above a preselected cooling temperature. The condensed liquid is then subcooled to the preselected cooling temperature which should be preferably either approximately 50.degree. F. or the temperature of the ambient atmosphere surrounding the condenser, whichever is higher.

Energy saving refrigeration system

A refrigeration system having an increased efficiency of operation and reduction in power consumption. Low head pressure and subcooling the liquid refrigerant emitted from the remote condenser, the efficiency of operation of the compressor of the refrigeration system can be substantially increased. The particular type of refrigeration system of concern generally includes a compressor for compressing a gaseous refrigerant, a condenser for condensing the gaseous refrigerant and subcooling the liquid refrigerant, a receiver for receiving the liquid and a plurality of display cases having evaporators for evaporating the liquid refrigerant. The gaseous refrigerant passing through the condenser is first condensed into a liquid at a condensing temperature of approximately 10.degree. to 25.degree. F. above a preselected cooling temperature. The condensed liquid is then subcooled to the preselected cooling temperature which should be preferably either approximately 50.degree. F. or the temperature of the ambient atmosphere surrounding the condenser, whichever is higher.

A refrigeration system having an increased efficiency of operation and reduction in power consumption. By maintaining a low head pressure and subcooling the liquid refrigerant emitted from the remote condenser, the efficiency of operation of the compressor of the refrigeration system can be substantially increased. The particular type of refrigeration system of concern generally includes a compressor for compressing a gaseous refrigerant, a condenser for condensing the gaseous refrigerant and subcooling the liquid refrigerant, a receiver for receiving the liquid and a plurality of display cases having evaporators for evaporating the liquid refrigerant. The gaseous refrigerant passing through the condenser is first condensed into a liquid at a condensing temperature of approximately 10.degree. to 25.degree. F. above a preselected cooling temperature. The condensed liquid is then subcooled to the preselected cooling temperature which should be preferably either approximately 50.degree. F. or the temperature of the ambient atmosphere surrounding the condenser, whichever is higher.

An improved change of phase refrigeration system utilizing low compressor head pressures to maximize compressor efficiency, employing a relatively low temperature cooling medium to cool refrigerant gases, using a metering device which is operable at a relatively low pressure differential to feed condensate to the evaporator coil and providing additional controls to temporarily increase head pressure and thus condensate temperature when such increased temperature is needed for heat recovery or gas defrost. Because the proposed refrigeration system employs condensate at a relatively low temperature it may be necessary to enlarge the supply line for liquid refrigerant running from the condenser to the metering device to minimize evaporation of the condensate in the supply line. Further, it may be preferable to insulate the liquid refrigerant line so as to minimize premature evaporation of condensate in that line.

Growing community of inventors

Niles, MI, United States of America

Edward E Bowman