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Featured researches published by Koji Enoki.


Heat Transfer Engineering | 2016

Boiling Heat Transfer and Pressure Drop of a Refrigerant R32 Flowing in a Small Horizontal Tube

Yudai Matsuse; Koji Enoki; Hideo Mori; Keishi Kariya; Yoshinori Hamamoto

In this study, experiments were performed to examine characteristics of flow boiling heat transfer and pressure drop of a low global warming potential refrigerant R32 flowing in a horizontal copper circular tube with 1.0 mm inside diameter for the development of a high-performance heat exchanger using small-diameter tubes or minichannels for air conditioning systems. Axially local heat transfer coefficients were measured in the range of mass fluxes from 30 to 400 kg/(m2·s), qualities from 0.05 to 1.0, and heat fluxes from 2 to 24 kW/m2 at the saturation temperature of 10°C. Pressure drops were also measured in the rage of mass fluxes from 30 to 400 kg/(m2·s) and qualities from 0.05 to 0.9 at the saturation temperature of 10°C under adiabatic condition. In addition, two-phase flow patterns were observed through a sight glass fixed at the tube exit with a digital camera. The characteristics of boiling heat transfer and pressure drop were clarified based on the measurements and the comparison with data of R410A obtained previously. Also, measured heat transfer coefficients were compared with two existing correlations.


International Journal of Air-conditioning and Refrigeration | 2017

Experimental Investigation of the Effect of Generator Temperature on the Performance of Solution Transportation Absorption Chiller

Koji Enoki; Fumi Watanabe; Atsushi Akisawa; Toshitaka Takei

It is effective to recover waste heat to reduce primary energy consumption. From this point of view, we proposed and examined a new idea of heat transportation using ammonia–water as the working fluid in the system named the Solution Transportation Absorption chiller (STA). As waste heat sources are not necessarily located close to areas of heat demand, conventionally, absorption chillers are located on heat source side and produce chilled water that is transported to heat demand side through pipelines with an insulation. In contrast, the proposed system STA divides an absorption chiller into two parts. The generator and the condenser are located on heat source side while the evaporator and the absorber are on heat demand side. Both the conventional system and STA system satisfy the same boundary condition of heat recovery and heat supply to the demand side, STA can work for transferring thermal energy as the conventional system does even though the temperature of the media is ambient without an insulatio...


Archive | 2017

Simulation Analysis of Solution Transportation Absorption Chiller with the Capacity from 25 RT to 1000 RT

Koji Enoki; Fumi Watanabe; Seigo Tanaka; Atsushi Akiwawa; Toshitaka Takei

Utilization of wasted heat instead of fuel combustion is effective to reduce primary energy consumption for mitigating global warming problem. Because wasted heat sources are not necessarily located close to areas of heat demand, one of the difficulties is that wasted heat has to be transferred from heat source side to heat demand side, which may require heat transportation over long distance. From this point we proposed and have examined new idea of heat transportation using ammonia-water as the working fluid which system is named Solution Transportation Absorption chiller, in short STA. Our previous studies of STA were mainly the experimental investigation with STA facility which cooling power was 25RT (90kW). As a result, the COP of STA was found almost same value 0.65 with the conventional absorption chiller without depending on the transportation distances. The simulation using AspenHYSYS also examined with same experimental condition. The experimental data showed good agreement with the simulation calculation. In this study, we examined the large-scale cooling power STA on simulation. The examination cooling powers were from 90 kW (25RT) to 3517 kW (1000RT). All cooling power achieved around COP 0.64 including pump power consumptions. In addition, we performed the dynamic simulation. As the results, there was no effect of pipeline size on the cooling capacities and mass flow rates. Furthermore, the stability time of the cooling capacities and mass flow rates were almost same regardless of the pipeline size and cooling capacity. In other words, STA may be achieved the same COP even though having various complex conditions compared with the conventional absorption chiller.


日本冷凍空調学会年次大会講演論文集 Proceedings of the JSRAE Annual Conference | 2014

Three-Stage Adsorption Cycle with Three-Adsorption Beds

I Gusti Agung Bagus Wirajati; Muhammad Umair; Koji Enoki


The Proceedings of Conference of Kanto Branch | 2017

A study on secondary droplet production during drop impingement onto a thin liquid film

Sota Kitabayashi; Koji Enoki; Tomio Okawa


The Proceedings of Conference of Kanto Branch | 2017

Quench characteristics of high temperature objects in nanofluids

Yutaro Umehara; Koji Enoki; Tomio Okawa; Takashi Ogata


The Proceedings of Conference of Kanto Branch | 2017

The detachment of nanoparticle layer on boiling heat-transfer of nanofluids

Yosuke Watanabe; Koji Enoki; Tomio Okawa


The Proceedings of Conference of Kanto Branch | 2017

Bubble lift-off conditions on numerical analysis of subcooled flow boiling

Shintaro Sakamoto; Kazuhiro Kaiho; Koji Enoki; Tomio Okawa


The Proceedings of Conference of Kanto Branch | 2017

The Characteristics of Vapor-liquid Two-phase Flow in Mini-Channels

Taichi Nakamura; Masaharu Ono; Koji Enoki; Tomio Okawa; Masashi Kato; Kousaku Nishida


The Proceedings of Conference of Kanto Branch | 2017

Relationship with heat flux and noise and pressure fluctuation in porous-micro-channel

Ryo Hirata; Junki Ohashi; Koji Enoki; Tomio Okawa

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Tomio Okawa

University of Electro-Communications

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Atsushi Akisawa

Tokyo University of Agriculture

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Fumi Watanabe

Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology

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Junki Ohashi

University of Electro-Communications

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Toshitaka Takei

Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology

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Yuki Ueda

Tokyo University of Agriculture

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Muhammad Umair

Pir Mehr Ali Shah Arid Agriculture University

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I Gusti Agung Bagus Wirajati

Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology

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