Oct. 11, M. E. PENNINGTON 1,882,030 CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR COLD STORAGE ROOMS

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Oct. 11, 1932. M. E. PENNINGTON 1,882,030 CONDITIONING SYSTEM FOR COLD STORAGE ROOMS 24%23. Filed Oct. 18, 1929 a 2. s 2 % 2 2 s2 2 % 2 as sease teams ass=sessessessessessesserences 2 2 272,222 % % 2. 2 ATTORNEYS,

Patented Oct. 11, 1932 1,882,030 O 2 30 40 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE MARY E. PENNINGTON, OF NEW YORK, N. Y. CONDONING SYSTEM FOR COLD SORAGE ROOMS Application filed October 18, 1929. Serial No. 400,10. in a very fine spray into the current of air flowing from the supply duct to the return This invention relates to air conditioning systems for cold storage rooms and has for an object a system for controlling the hu spouts. The particles of water entering the midity of the air, regulating the flow of the air and insuring uniformity of temperature air are so finely divided that they not only float, but almost instantly freeze. The ice throughout the room. thus formed is carried throughout the room According to this invention, the storage and Subsequently vaporizes in accordance room is provided with the usual refrigera with the physical law governing the vapori 'tion pipes and one or more air ducts are pro zation of ice. The vapor serves to maintain vided in close proximity to the refrigeration the desired humidity within the storage pipes and vents are provided in the ducts OO m through which air escapes into the vicinity Other objects, novel features and advan of the refrigeration pipes. Vertical return tages of this invention will be apparent from air spouts are provided near the walls of the following specification and accompany the storage room and extend nearly to the ing drawing, wherein: floor. These spouts are connected with the Fig. 1 is a vertical section through the stor inlet of a blower, the outlet of which dis age room equipped with a refrigeration sys charges into the air supply duct. There is tem embodying the invention. also provided at suitable location in the room Fig. 2 is a plan view, and one or more steam pipes and in addition one Fig. 3 is a longitudinal section. or more pipes are provided for spraying The drawing discloses an arrangement of moisture into the room in the form of a very pipes suitable for a room approximately 7 fine spray. By means of the air ducts and feet by 100 feet. In rooms of different di blower all the air in the room may be re mensions the pipes may be differently ar distributed as often as the good keeping of ranged and a greater or less number of pipes the commodities in the room requires. Mois used, all depending upon the arrangement 76 ture is introduced into the circulating air which will give the most efficient results for at such points that it is carried over the goods the particular room. The functioning of the stored in the room. The complete and gov apparatus will, however, be similar in all erned circulation of the air provides uni arrangements.. 80 form temperature throughout the storage A bank of refrigeration pipes 10 is sup room thereby eliminating high temperatures ported near the ceiling of the storage room in in the corners or against outside walls and the usual manner. Air ducts 11 arearranged unifying the temperature at the top and along the sides of the assembly of refriger bottom of the wall, and also brings moisture, ation pipes and extend substantially parallel when desired, into contact with the goods. thereto. Each duct is provided with a plu 8 Excess moisture may be removed from the rality of vents 12 which may be provided air in the storage room without reducing with shutters 13. At one end the ducts 11 the temperature by introducing sufficient communicate with a blower 14 by means of additional refrigeration in the refrigeration which air is forced into the ducts and pipes to freeze out the moisture and introduc through the vents 12. A pair of return ducts ing sufficient heat by means of steam in the 1 are suspended from the ceiling near the steam pipes to counteract the cooling effect : walls of the room and communicate with of the additional refrigeration. This ar the inlet of the blower 14. Vertical spouts 16 rangement permits the removal of moisture depend from the ducts 1 along the side walls in rooms kept at a temperature considerably of the room nearly to the floor and are pro 9 above freezing.... vided at their lower ends with hoods 17. Air. In addition, the humidity in a storage room maintained attemperature below freez ing, may be increased by introducing water introduced into the storage room through the vents 12 passes through the room to the hoods 17 through which it then is re

O 20 2 30 3 40 4 0 6 2 in the air currents and the minute ice particles are distributed throughout the entire room. 1882,030 turned to the blower 14. The air is chilled The minute ice particles thus find their way by the refrigeration pipes 10 and is uniform into the packages and around the commodi ly distributed throughout the room due to ties in the room and eventually vaporize by the circulation system, the room being main sublimation in accordance with the physical tained at substantially uniform temperature. law governing the vaporization of ice at Within the room are provided one or more freezing temperatures. The water vapor thus steam pipes 18, which may be located in any produced supplies the necessary moisture to suitable position, for example, near and par keep the humidity of the room at the desired allel to the air return ducts, 1. Where de degree. As the moisture introduced into the sirable, these steam pipes may be located at room at no time becomes liquid, the surfaces other suitable or convenient positions. of the floor, walls, packages and commodities These pipes are connected to any suitable in the room are maintained free from liquid steam supply (not shown). One or more water and the very detrimental features of groups of pipes consisting of a water pipe wet surfaces are avoided. 19, an air pipe 20 and a steam pipe, 21 are This system may also be used to reduce the suspended in the vicinity of the refrigera humidity in a cold storage room without al tion pipes and the air ducts 11. At intervals ternation of temperature. This is accom there are provided atomizers 22 which com plished by increasing the flow of refrigerant municate both with the water pipe 19 and air through the pipes 10, thereby increasing con pipe 20. By means of these atomizers, a densation and freezing on the pipes of excess very fine spray of water may be introduced moisture in the air. At the same time, steam into the currents of air flowing from the air is passed through the pipe 21 to diffuse suffi ducts 11. The steam in the pipes 21 heats cient heat into the air to counteract the cool the water in the pipes 19 sufficiently to pre ing effect of the additional refrigeration and vent freezing thereof and may even keep the thus prevent decrease of temperature. The same slightly warm. temperature in the room may be retained con Fresh air for ventilation may be intro stant by maintaining a balance between the duced into the storage room in any desired additional refrigerant supplied to the pipes manner, for example, through a pipe 23. and the heat diffused into the room. This ar which leads either to the return air ducts 1 rangement makes it possible easily to de or air inlet ducts 11. The air introduced humidify the room while maintaining it uni through this pipe preferably is cooled by formly at the temperature required for the first being passed over refrigeration coils preservation of the commodity contained provided at any suitable location in the sys therein. After the desired decrease in the tem. Ozone may be introduced into the Sys: degree of humidity has been effected, the flow tem through a pipe 24 for deodorizing and of refrigerant may be decreased and the flow freshening the room. This gas may be man of steam through the pipes 21 cut off. Valve ufactured by a suitable machine located out 28 constitutes means for controlling the rate side the storage room and supplied to the air of flow of the refrigerant in pipes 10. return ducts 1 or air inlet ducts 11. The The foregoing system permits uniform necessary amount of ozone will be evenly dis maintenance of temperature, humidification tributed continuously throughout the room. and de-humidification of the air at will and By proper location and size of the various accurate government of the flow of air in elements of the circulation system all the the storage room. Also both atmospheric air air in the room may be re-distributed as often and ozone can be added quantitatively and as necessary and the circulation of the air evenly distributed throughout the entire stor can be completed and governed. The tem age Space.. perature of the space in the storage room in As shown in Fig. 1, portable humidifier which goods are piled may be kept within a may be used instead of a permanent installa maximum variation of 1 F. and the temper tion. This portable humidifier preferably ature throughout the room may be main comprises a tank 2 mounted on a suitable tained uniform. V. truck by means of which it may be moved The system above described may be used about the room as desired. The tank is pro to increase the humidity of the air in a cold vided with an aspirator 27 to which may be storage room maintained at a temperature of connected one end of an air hose, the other 32 F. or below. Water is sprayed into the end of which is connected to any suitable air from the pipes 19 through the atomizers source of compressed air. This arrangement 22, the water in the pipes being maintained may be used where, either because of the ex slightly above freezing temperature by heat pense involved or for some other reason, it is supplied from the steam in the pipes 21. The not desirable to install a permanent humidify water is thus sprayed into the air at approxi ing system. mately freezing temperature and is immedi It is of course understood that the arrange ately converted into a frozen mist which floats ment above disclosed is merely an illustration and that various other arrangements may be utilized, without in any way departing from 70 80 8 90 9 100 O 1 12C 2

1882,030 the spirit of the invention as defined in the ap creased cooling effect of the refrigerant in pended claims. A greater or less number of said pipes. air ducts, steam-pipes and water supply pipes 4. A system for controlling the degree of may be used as conditions require and the ar humidity of air in a cold storage room which rangement of these pipes may be varied to comprises a bank of refrigeration pipes, 70 meet the conditions existing in any particular means for uniformly circulating air through room. Means other than steam pipes may be out all parts of the chamber, a water supply used for preventing freezing of water in the pipe provided with atomizers for introducing pipes 20 and for supplying heat to prevent al. 0 teration of temperature during a period of water into the circulating air, and heat sup ply means adjacent said water pipe to main 7 dehumidification. tain water therein above freezing tempera I claim:. ture. 1. In a system for increasing the humidity. A system for controlling the degree of of the air in a cold storage chamber main humidity of air in a cold storage chamber tained at freezing temperature or lower, the which comprises a bank of refrigeration pipes 80 combination of refrigeration pipes, means for uniformly circulating air through all arranged near the ceiling of the chamber, an air duct having vents for discharging air parts of the chamber, a water supply pipe into the vicinity of said refrigeration pipes, provided with atomizers for introducing wa a blower for supplying air to said duct, a re 20 ter into the circulating air in the form of a very fine spray thereby forming minute ice turn air duct communicating with the inlet 8 particles floating in the air and effecting in of said blower, said duct having a plurality of spouts terminating near the floor of the crease in the degree of humidity by change room, a water pipe, an air pipe and a steam into vaporous condition by Sublimation, and pipe supported within the room adjacent one 2 means for maintaining the water in said pipe above freezing temperature. another, and atomizers communicating both 90 2. In a system for increasing the humidity with the water pipe and the air pipe for spraying water into the air currents. of the air in a cold storage room maintained 6. In a humidifying system for a cold stor at freezing temperature or lower, the combi f 30 nation of a bank of refrigeration pipes lo age chamber, the combination of refrigera tion means for maintaining the air in the 9 cated near the ceiling of the chamber, an air chamber at freezing temperature or, lower, duct having vents for discharging air into the vicinity of said refrigeration pipes, a means for introducing water in the liquid state into the air in the chamber in the form blower for supplying air to said duct, a re of a very fine spray which will instantly 3 turn air duct communicating with the inlet freeze when released to form minute ice par 100 of said blower, said return air duct having a plurality of vertical spouts terminating ticles so small that they will float in the air, and means for uniformly circulating the ice near the floor of said chamber, a water supply pipe provided with atomizers for introducing laden air through all parts of the chamber as the degree of humidity is increased by water into the circulating air in the form of a very fine spray thereby forming minute ice change of the minute ice particles into vapor 10 particles floating in the air and effecting in ous condition by sublimation. crease in the degree of humidity by change 7. In a humidifying system for a cold stor into vaporous condition by sublimation, and age chamber, the combination of refrigera tion means for maintaining the air in the means for maintaining the water in said pipe above freezing temperature. chamber at freezing temperature or lower, an 0. 3. In a system for reducing the degree of atomizer located to spray water into the humidity of air in a cold storage room with chamber, means for supplying water to said out effecting appreciable change in the atomizer, and means for maintaining the was temperature of the room, a bank of re ter in the liquid state until it has been released by said atomizer. - 1 frigeration pipes a refrigerant flowing 8. In a humidifying system for a cold stor through said pipes to maintain the air in the age chamber, the combination of refrigera chamber in a chilled condition, means for in creasing the flow of refrigerant through said tion means for maintaining the air in the chamber at freezing temperature or lower, an - 6 pipes to effect increased condensation there atomizer located to spray water into the 120 on of moisture from the air in the room, an chilled air, and adapted to form the water air duct having vents for discharging air into the vicinity of said refrigeration pipes, into a mist so fine that it will floatin the air, means for supplying water to said atomizer, a blower for supplying air to said duct, a and means for maintaining the water in the return air duct communicating with the in liquid state until it has been released by said 2 let of said blower, said ducts having a plu atomizer. rality of vertical spouts terminating, near 9. In a humidifying system for a cold stor the floor of the room, and means for intro age chamber, the combination of refrigera ducing heat into the circulating air during tion means for maintaining the air in the the condensation period to balance the in chamber at freezing temperature or lower 3

4 1,882,080 and means for introducing water in the liq uid state into the air in the chamber in the form of a very fine spray, the particles of the spray being so small that they will float in the chilled air. 10. A method for conditioning the air in a cold storage chamber, which consists in maintaining the air in the chamber at freez ing temperature or lower, introducing water 10 into the air in the form of a fine spray to produce ice particles floating in the air, and circulating the ice laden air through all parts of the chamber thereby increasing the degree of humidity of the air in the chamber by the conversion of the ice particles into water va por by sublimation. 11. In a system for reducing the degree of. humidity of air in a cold storage chamber without effecting appreciable change in the 20 'average temperature of the room, the combi nation of refrigeration pipes, a refrigerant flowing through said pipes to maintain the air in the chamber in a chilled condition, means for increasing the rate of flow of said refrigerant to effect increased condensation thereon of moisture from the air, means for circulating air through all parts of the cham ber and around said pipes, and means for in troducing heat into the circulating air during 3. the condensation period to balance the in creased cooling effect of said refrigerant. 12. The method for decreasing the degree of humidity of air in a cold storage room pro vided with pipes having a refrigerant run RS ning therethrough without effecting appre ciable change in the average temperature of the room, which comprises circulating air through all parts of the chamber and around the refrigeration pipes, increasing the rate of st flow of said refrigerant to effect increased condensation on the pipes of the moisture in the air, and introducing heat into the circu 'lating air during the condensation period to balance the increased cooling effect of said 4 refrigerant. In testimony whereof, I have signed my name to this specification. MARY E. PENNINGTON. so