Mitsubishi Jukogyo Kabushiki Kaisha

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Limited

Masateru Hayashi

Kazuo Ishii

Akihiro Ito

Minoru Ohtsuka

Shigeo Sakai

Hiroshi Iokawa

Shoji Fukami

Hidenao Kawai

Yoshifumi Moriguchi

Hiroshi Inoue

Hiromi Harakawa

Naokazu Takeuchi

Masami Taniguchi

Fumio Kondo

Hideo Kanno

Kenji Matsuda

Tatsuyuki Kinoshita

Kazuhiro Tomimasu

Yasuhiko Hirao

Kouji Fujita

Souichiro Umazume

A laminated heat exchanger including an inlet header having refrigerant passages therein through which a refrigerant to be cooled is fed, an outlet header having refrigerant passages therein through which the cooled refrigerant is discharged, a radiating laminated structure located between the inlet header and the outlet header, the radiating laminated structure being formed by alternately arranging a plurality of refrigerant tubes and fins in layers, each of the refrigerant tubes having a tank section for storing a refrigerant and a passage section in which the refrigerant stored in the tank section is circulated, and a distributing member located in at least one of the refrigerant passages of the inlet header and the outlet header and used to regulate a flow of the refrigerant in the tank section.

Laminated heat exchanger having refrigerant tubes and heads

The present invention provides a propeller fan having a blade trailing edge of a sawtooth shape, in which the flows on the negative pressure side and the pressure side of a blade join gradually, so that the velocity loss is decreased in the vicinity of the trailing edge. As a result, the velocity gradient decreases and the generation of turbulence is reduced as compared with the conventional propeller fan, so that the noise is reduced and the fan efficiency is enhanced.

Propeller fan

The stacked heat exchanger in accordance with the present invention comprises flat tubes and corrugated fins which are alternately put together, the flat tube having a tank portion and a core portion, the tank portion on one side at the outermost portion having an inlet header, the tank portion on the other side at the outermost portion having an outlet header, and the core portion having a side plate as an external plate at both ends, wherein the upper end of the side plate abuts against the lower end of the inlet header and the lower end of the outlet header. Therefore, when a pressure is applied, a force in the spreading direction applied to the inlet/outlet tank portion is received by the abutting of side plate against said inlet and outlet headers. Thus, the deformation of the whole stacked heat exchanger can be prevented.

Stacked heat exchanger

A stacked heat exchanger includes separate flow paths 54 and 55 which are formed by corrugated inner fins 52 and 53, disposed in chambers 48 and 49 of a flat tube 41, and also separate U-shaped flow paths 56 are formed at the U-turn portion 50 to make the flow of refrigerant smooth, increase the area of flow paths, and eliminate the stagnation of refrigerant at the U-turn portion 50. The separation of refrigerant into two phases of gas and liquid due to centrifugal forces at the U-turn portion 50 is limited to the inside of each divided U-shaped flow path 56, thereby the distribution of the gas and liquid phases can be decreased. Also disclosed is a method of manufacturing a stacked heat exchanger, in which the reliability of flat tube 41 is improved, and the leakage of refrigerant is prevented.

Method of manufacturing a stacked heat exchanger

The stacked heat exchanger of the present invention has a structure wherein grooves are brazed together to seal the external surface of the coolant passage, further grooves are brazed together to form a partition between the straight incoming and outgoing flow passages, and least one groove in the straight incoming and outgoing flow passage section which groove runs in parallel with the grooves earlier mentioned is formed on the formed plates. With this structure, drain water flows down promptly through these grooves and the splashing of the drain water into the downstream area of the heat exchanger can be prevented.

The present invention discloses a stacked heat exchanger in which separate flow paths 54 and 55 which are formed by corrugated inner fins 52 and 53 are disposed in chambers 48 and 49 of a flat tube 41, and also separate U-shaped flow paths 56 are formed at the U-turn portion 50 to make the flow of refrigerant smooth, increase the area of flow paths, and eliminate the stagnation of refrigerant at the U-turn portion 50. The separation of refrigerant into two phases of gas and liquid due to centrifugal forces at the U-turn portion 50 is limited to the inside of each divided U-shaped flow path 56, thereby the distribution of the gas and liquid phases can be decreased. Also disclosed is a method of manufacturing a stacked heat exchanger, in which the reliability of flat tube 41 is improved, and the leakage of refrigerant is prevented.

Stacked heat exchanger and method of manufacturing the same

A coating composition for use in a hydrophilic treatment comprising (A) an organic-inorganic composite reaction product prepared by a process which comprises reacting 100 parts by weight, as the solid content, of (i) a water-dispersible silica with 0.1 to 10 parts by weight of (ii) a polymerizable vinylsilane monomer containing hydrolyzable alkoxysilane group to form an aqueous polymerizable vinyl group-containing silica dispersion and then reacting the aqueous polymerizable vinyl group-containing silica dispersion with (iii) a mixture of polymerizable unsaturated monomers other than the above (ii); (B) a curing agent and (C) a hydroxyl group-containing polyester resin, the ratio of the component (A) to the component (B) being in the range of 99 to 50:1 to 50 as the solid content weight ratio, and the amount of the component (C) being in the range of 5 to 60% by weight based on the solid content in the composition comprising the component (A), (B) and (C); a hydrophilic-treating method; and hydrophilically treated heat exchanger fins.

Coating composition for use in hydrophilic treatment comprising an

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Nishibiwajima, Japan

Masateru Hayashi