Product Details
10-12 Degrees Lower Air Outlet Temperature With Mobile Air Cooler
Using of a refrigerant in a mobile air cooler allows for the transfer of heat from the air to the refrigerant
and then the release of that heat to the outside, resulting in the
cooling of the air.
Evaporation: The refrigerant in the mobile air cooler is in a liquid state at
low pressure. When it passes through an evaporator, it absorbs heat
from the surrounding air due to its low boiling point. As a result,
the refrigerant changes from a liquid to a gas.
Compression: then compressed by a compressor. The compressor increases the
pressure of the refrigerant gas, which also increases its
temperature. This step is necessary to prepare the refrigerant for
the next stage of the cooling process.
Condensation: The high-pressure and high-temperature refrigerant gas then
enters a condenser. In the condenser, the refrigerant releases the
heat it absorbed earlier to the outside environment (such as the
surrounding air or a cooling medium like water). As the refrigerant
releases heat, it condenses back into a liquid state.
Expansion: The condensed liquid refrigerant then passes through an expansion
valve. The expansion valve reduces the pressure of the refrigerant,
allowing it to enter the evaporator again at a lower pressure and
start the cycle anew. This continuous cycle of evaporation,
compression, condensation, and expansion enables the mobile air
cooler to continuously provide cooled air.