问答题 6分

The engine is cooled by a closed fresh water circuit, divided into a high temperature circuit (HT) a...

The engine is cooled by a closed fresh water circuit, divided into a high temperature circuit (HT) and a
low temperature circuit (LT). The fresh water is cooled by a separate central cooler.
The cooling water in the HT circuit cools the cylinder liners, cylinder heads and turbocharger. From
the pump water is supplied to the engine manifold which is cast in the engine block. From the manifold the
water is distributed to all cylinder liner sections and from each liner upwards through the cooling water
channels in the liner collars, hence further into the cylinder heads. In the cylinder head the water is forced
by an intermediate deck to flow along the flame plate, around the valves to the exhaust valve seats and up
along the fuel injector sleeve. From the cylinder head the water is discharged via a connection piece into
the discharge manifold.
Parallel to the flow to the cylinders part of the engine water flows through the turbocharger.
The return water from the cylinder heads and turbocharger is supplied to the HT air cooler, and then
back to the inter-cooler.
In the first stage of this cooler, most of the heat from the charge air is extracted.
The LT circuit water cools the charge air in the second stage and the HT cooling water in the
intercooler. The necessary cooling for the LT water is gained from a central cooler. By controlling the LT
water temperature to the inter-cooler the correct charge air temperature can be obtained.
The HT cooling water system has to work on an over pressure of 3 bar and the LT cooling water
system on 0.7 ~ 1.5 bar over pressure.
For preheating purposes, a heater circuit with a pump and heater is connected in the HT circuit before
the engine. The non-return valves in the circuit force the water to flow in the correct direction. Before
starting, the HT circuit is heated till about 60℃ by a separate heater. The pre-heating of the engine is, prior
of starting up and loading on HFO, of utmost importance.

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5 问答题 6分
For a certain provision cooling plant, the capacity regulator is generally controlled depending on
pressure, temperature or relative humidity. The pulse emitter is therefore either a pressostat(压力继电器),
thermostat or hygrostat. The switching difference of the control units should be rated as large as possible.
This applies in particular to control by means of the pressure, because change to the load in the
refrigeration circuit results in relatively quick pressure changes compared to temperature, which can in turn
lead to inadmissible oscillation of the regulator.

Under partial load, the suction volume and thus the gas speed can undergo marked changes depending on the
regulation stage. For this reason, the rating and routing of the suction line must be given particular attention.
In order to guarantee sufficient oil return, neither full load nor partial load operation may allow the gas speed
to fall below a minimum level: 4 m/s in horizontal pipe sections; 8 m/s in vertical pipes.

For this reason we recommend that vertical pipes bestaggered into two separate sections (as illustration).
As a result of the falling suction gas speed velocity in partial load operation, the pipe elbow B is
blocked by an accumulation of oil. This increases the gas velocity in pipe section A. In order to guarantee adequate
oil return, both cross sections must be rated so large that the velocity does not fall below the minimum level
in full and partial load operation. In plants with extensive pipe systems it is recommended at least for R22 and NH3
to install an additional oil separator. This reduces the oil circulation period and can have positive effects above
all for cold starts with relatively high oil ejection.