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9
Thermal Expansion Valves
Emerson Climate Technologies
Balanced Port TXV Operation
In conventional TXVs, as the pressure drop across
the TXV port changes due to changes in head pressure
or suction pressure, the operating superheat of the TXV
will vary.
Depending on the operating conditions under which
the superheat was originally set, this “unbalance” can
sometimes result in compressor ooding or evaporator
starvation. A unique design concept called “Balanced
Port” cancels the effect of this pressure unbalance, per-
mitting the TXV to operate at a fairly constant superheat
over a wide range of operating conditions.
There are 2 fundamental Balanced Port designs:
Double Ported Design (Figure 11a) – In this design,
there are 2 paths for the refrigerant to ow. One path
creates a force that tends to push the pin in the “open”
direction; whereas the other path creates a force push-
ing the pin in the “closed” position. These paths are de-
signed in such a way that the forces generated in each
path are equal to one another, resulting in a “balanced”
design.
Single Ported Design (Figure 11b) – In this design, the
valve pin has a shoulder added that is on the inlet side
of the valve. The high pressure times the area of the
shoulder results in an upward (closing) force. The pres-
sure differential across the pin results in a “downward”
force. By designing the shoulder carefully, the downward
force is negated or “balanced”.
Any refrigeration system which experiences changes
in operating pressures because of varying ambient, gas
defrost, heat reclaim, or swings in evaporator load will
benet from using a balanced port TXV.
M.O.P.
Maximum Operating Pressure (sometimes referred
to as Motor Overload Protection) is the ability of a TXV
to close down, starve, or shut off if the suction pressure
should approach a dangerously high predetermined limit
condition. These conditions could overheat a suction
cooled compressor or load the crankcase with too dense
a vapor pressure. With the TXV in a closed condition
the compressor has a chance to pull the suction back
down to satisfactory operating conditions. Once below
the MOP, the TXV will re-open and feed normally or until
there is an overload again.
Power Element Charges
There are several basic types of charges in use
today. Most common are the: liquid charge; gas charge;
liquid cross-charge; gas cross-charge; and the adsorp-
tion charge.
Liquid Charges
The power element contains the same refrigerant
as the system in which the TXV is used. When manu-
factured, it is put into the remote bulb in a liquid state.
Volume is controlled so that within the design tempera-
ture range some liquid always remains in the bulb.
Therefore, the power element pressure is always the
saturation pressure corresponding to the temperature of
the remote bulb.
IN
IN
IN
IN
OUT
OUT
OUT
OUT
BALANCED CAGE
ASSEMBLY
CONVENTIONAL
CAGE ASSEMBLY
Fig. 11
Fig. 11a
Fig. 11b
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