Vikas Bansal
Malaviya National Institute of Technology, Jaipur
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Publication
Featured researches published by Vikas Bansal.
Journal of Thermal Science and Engineering Applications | 2013
Rohit Misra; Vikas Bansal; Ghanshyam Das Agarwal; Jyotirmay Mathur; Tarun Aseri
Earth air tunnel heat exchanger is a passive cooling device with advantageous feature to reduce energy consumption in buildings. Curtailing the electricity consumption of conventional vapor compression system based air-conditioner is a major concern especially in area with hot and dry weather conditions. The performance of conventional air-conditioners can substantially be enhanced by coupling these active cooling systems with passive cooling systems. In the present research, the thermal performance and energy conservation potential of hybrid cooling system has been investigated experimentally. An attempt has been made to enhance the thermal performance of active cooling system by coupling it with earth air tunnel heat exchanger (EATHE) in two different hybrid modes. The air which comes out of EATHE is relatively cooler than the ambient air and therefore can be used either for cooling the condenser tubes of a conventional window type air-conditioner or supplying it directly to the room being conditioned. The energy consumption of conventional 1.5TR window type air conditioner is found to be reduced by 16.11% when cold air from EATHE is completely used for condenser cooling.
Geothermal Energy | 2018
Kamal Kumar Agrawal; Mayank Bhardwaj; Rohit Misra; Ghanshyam Das Agrawal; Vikas Bansal
In the present study, CFD-based parametric analysis is carried out to optimise the parameters affecting the temperature drop and heat transfer rate achieved from earth air tunnel heat exchanger (EATHE) system. ANSYS FLUENT 15.0 is used for CFD analysis, and k-ε model and energy equation were considered to define the turbulence and heat transfer phenomena. For a straight EATHE system configuration, four design and operating parameters, i.e., diameter of the pipe (A), length of pipe (B), inlet air velocity (C), and inlet air temperature (D), are considered at four different levels in Taguchi method. The Taguchi method is used to obtain maximum air temperature drop and heat transfer rate. The best combination of parameters for achieving a maximum drop in air temperature is A1B4C1D4 and that for obtaining maximum total heat transfer rate is A4B4C4D4. Statistical analysis reveals the percentage contribution of different factors for air temperature drop in the following order: inlet air temperature (57.80%), diameter of pipe (20.66%), length of pipe (12.03%), and air velocity (9.51%), while, for heat transfer rate, pipe diameter (53.28%), inlet air temperature (30.87%), air velocity (9.40%), and length of pipe (6.45%).
Energy and Buildings | 2010
Vikas Bansal; Rohit Misra; Ghanshyam Das Agrawal; Jyotirmay Mathur
Energy and Buildings | 2009
Vikas Bansal; Rohit Misra; Ghanshyam Das Agrawal; Jyotirmay Mathur
Energy and Buildings | 2012
Vikas Bansal; Rohit Mishra; Ghanshyam Das Agarwal; Jyotirmay Mathur
Applied Energy | 2013
Rohit Misra; Vikas Bansal; Ghanshyam Das Agrawal; Jyotirmay Mathur; Tarun Aseri
Applied Energy | 2013
Vikas Bansal; Rohit Misra; Ghanshyam Das Agarwal; Jyotirmay Mathur
Energy and Buildings | 2012
Rohit Misra; Vikas Bansal; Ghanshyam Das Agarwal; Jyotirmay Mathur; Tarun Aseri
Applied Energy | 2013
Vikas Bansal; Rohit Misra; Ghanshyam Das Agarwal; Jyotirmay Mathur
Energy and Buildings | 2013
Rohit Misra; Vikas Bansal; Ghanshyam Das Agrawal; Jyotirmay Mathur; Tarun Aseri