Does anyone know of a good software program that will size suction, and liquid lines for the many different refrigerants on the market? Mostly the new refrigerants, like R404a, 410, 407, etc.
Printable View
Does anyone know of a good software program that will size suction, and liquid lines for the many different refrigerants on the market? Mostly the new refrigerants, like R404a, 410, 407, etc.
Hi Capt Steve
Try this Link, it is realy good.
http://www.et.dtu.dk/coolpack/UK/index.html
Best regards
Carlo Hansen
Or Danven from Danfoss, also free and very easy to use.
peter can you please send this danven as i can not find it at danfoss.com
and yes i do know how to do it by hand even made my own spreadsheet for it.
but hey i like to see the competition too.
For the others, I just gave Paul the Dutch info where ge can find a free copy of DirCalc from Danfoss.
Others need this also?
Peter
Paul,
Ik wil dit gerust doen maar het is meer dan 10 Mb groot.
Dit zal dus moeilijk worden denk ik.
Ga misschien even naar www.danfoss.be, registreer U daar gratis on-line (ze laten u verder gerust bij Danfoss) en links op het scherm kun je dan 'SELECTIESOFTWARE' aanklikken.
DirCalc is dan gratis te downloaden. Het is heel eenvoudig in gebruik en zelfs pompcirculatiesystemen met ammoniak kun je er mee berekenen.
Ook de volledige Danfoss catalogus kun je dan downloaden.
Peter
Hi Carlo,
I am waiting desperately for your PDF file which contains 186 pages knowledge based Refrigeration.
Could you help me by mailing me his PDF file zahid.noor@salemjci.com
Looking forward for your positive response.
regards
Zahid
Peter do you have the link to Danfoss or Darvan?
It can be found on any Danfoss website in your country, section software.
Sporlan has a good program, but you still need to know the dP and velocity limits for the various lines.
Ken
Danfoss software is named DIRcalcTM
Here is download
Peter, I newer heard about Danven software! Do you have any reference about it.
Suva-Dupont has pdf on pipe sizing
google pipe sizing 407C
but i will email you what i have
hi all
mr nike123
i could find Darvan software on the danfoss website.
but i can't to add its link so you can search the darvan soft on the danfoss in google.
Even with all the software out there, you still need the basic knowledge on how the lines are to be run, velocity and pressure drop or you will wind up with a system that will not work properly.
Ken
Yep, all true, but in the old days we had the time to make these calculations by pen and paper. and we had to now what we were doing, volume, speed, ect...;)
now the want to do 10 designs a day, so the need programs.:o
and after a few years of computing they now nothing anymore about speed,volume , tubes size,:eek:
so the oldies whit there pens and papers become important again,because we have to teach them the basics .......Again.:D
Ice
I agree Icecube, my vision is that as soon you are able to calculate it manually, you can do it afterwards with a computer program.
I still teach it this way at Syntrawest.
Otherwise you're a dummy just filling in numbers without knowing what you're doing.
You also have to know what you needs to fill in in the boxes, like SH,SC, ...
Many of the younger generation won't learn the basics any longer, the way of the least resistance and efforts.
They all wants to solve it with their computer and at the same time an MP3 player in their ears.. :o
Refrigeration is a business which you can't do good as long as you don't understand fully the basics and especially the log/p diagram. If something happens in the real world and you're able to 'translate' this to a log/p, then I can assure you know what you're doing and you will find for sure the problem.
Hi,
You can visit Carrier web site I think they have good soft ware as well
There is a lot of truth in this. Some who have read my posts about software know where I stand on this.Quote:
Originally Posted by icecube51
Software is for those who know how to do the calculations manually. Software just calculates the mathematics in the code. If the logic in the software does not account for anything and everything that can happen the results of the calculations are worthless.
Peter's post is exactly correct!!!