Evaporative Condenser

An evaporative condenser, also known as an evaporative cooling device, is a device that gradually cools the refrigerant inside the coil from a gaseous state to a liquid state by absorbing the heat of the high-temperature gaseous refrigerant inside the coil during the evaporation of the spray water outside the coil.
The evaporative condenser is the main heat exchange equipment in the refrigeration system. Its working principle is that the overheated and high-pressure refrigerant gas discharged by the compressor in the refrigeration system passes through the condenser discharge pipe in the evaporative condenser, allowing the high-temperature gaseous refrigerant to exchange heat with the spray water and air outside the discharge pipe. The gaseous refrigerant gradually condenses into liquid refrigerant from top to bottom after entering the exhaust pipe from the upper port. The super strong wind force of the supporting induced draft fan ensures that the spray water evenly covers the surface of the coil, and the water greatly improves the heat exchange effect by taking advantage of the wind force. The spray water that rises in temperature changes from a partial state to a gaseous state, utilizing the latent heat of water vaporization to carry away a large amount of heat from the wind. The water droplets in the hot air are intercepted by the high-efficiency dehydrator, and together with the other water that absorbs heat, they scatter into the PVC spray water plate heat exchange layer. The air that flows through them cools, lowers the temperature, enters the water tank, and then continues to circulate through the circulating water pump. The water evaporated into the air is automatically replenished by the water level regulator.