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Mickley Method

This document outlines Mickley's 1949 method for calculating fogging conditions using design equations. It lists 9 steps involving calculating the change in enthalpy (ΔHV) between the initial enthalpy (Hi) and vapor enthalpy (HV) divided by the change in temperature (ΔTV) between the initial temperature (Ti) and vapor temperature (TV) while circulating air between an outdoor location (OL), evaporative cooler (EC), and target vapor line (TV) until a target line (TL2) is reached.

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Jelor Gallego
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277 views1 page

Mickley Method

This document outlines Mickley's 1949 method for calculating fogging conditions using design equations. It lists 9 steps involving calculating the change in enthalpy (ΔHV) between the initial enthalpy (Hi) and vapor enthalpy (HV) divided by the change in temperature (ΔTV) between the initial temperature (Ti) and vapor temperature (TV) while circulating air between an outdoor location (OL), evaporative cooler (EC), and target vapor line (TV) until a target line (TL2) is reached.

Uploaded by

Jelor Gallego
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Design Equations: Fogging Condition

Mickley (1949) method


OLEC (CD)
ECTV1 (DF)

= (FG)

ACOL (GH)
OLEC (HI)
ECTV (IG)

= (GJ)

ACOL (JK)
Repeat until TL2 is
reached

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