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? BATA WITH .REFERENCE TO WATER REQUIRED FOR REFRIGERATION AND AIR COHDXTIONIHO SYSTEMS CONVERSION EQUIVALENT 1 - 3.T.U. • Heat required to raise 1 lb* of water $j$ X dog* F* ? b s ^ isbbratiqi One too of refrigeration is t h e h e a t e q u i v a l e n t to the melting of One Ton of lee at 52° F* In 24 hours* A ton of refrigeration will absorb 200 B*T.tJ* per minute op 12,000 ®*T#t7# per hour* ''?$$?*%$ijji&J When waste water is used to eool a refrigeration condenser, all the heat which is absorbed by the refrigeration system from the cooled space must be picked up and dissipated by the waste water* When City water at a reasonable temperature of §1| or SO® le used for cooling a refrigeration system a m&ginaMa rlae of 12* can be allowed for water through a refrigeration condenser before the head pressure becomes excessive, and the brake horse-power on the motor becomes excessive • The maximum rise in the temperature of the water before it is wasted for efficient operation of the refrigeration system determines the minimum amount of water wasted per ton of refrigeration* All facts are proven by our most simple mathematics as stated above In our standard “Conversion Equivalent of 1 tJ.T.TT." and "Definition of Refrigeration*• For examples ' If one ton of refrigeration is equal to 200 B.f*tJ* per sdri-and 1 B*T.D. will raise the temperature of 1 lb* of water 1 deg* F* and we can stand a 12® rise in the water before It is wasted, we divide 200 B.T*U. by 12° F. 800 * IQ*66 lbs* of water must be wasted per ton of refrigeration, 16*66 lbs* of water w 2 gallons* This is a minimum amount of water wasted per ton of refrigeration* A greater amount of water wasted is the usual . p’ rac:t ' iI, ce\ *I I J p| | I \ ’ . . . * | When a cooling tower or evaporative condenser is used and the water is recovered and recirculated, a much greater quantity1 of water is circulated per ten of refrigeration per min* for the simple reason that a maximum rise of 5* to 10® is the usual practice, but due to the faet that the only water wasted is by evaporation* drift and continuous drain* the recirculating system will saveappradLmately $6$ of-" water’’as compared to the waste water system* Difference of opinion will be expressed by ' some manufacturers and salesmen of oooling tower and evaporative condenser recirculating systems with exaggerated claims up to as high as ©5$ to 98$ of the water saved* These claims are —1—