2018 Purdue Conferences

Compressor
24th Engineering
Compressor Engineering Hosted by
Refrigeration
17th
and
Refrigeration andAir
AirConditioning
Conditioning Purdue Center for High Performance Buildings
Ray W. Herrick Laboratories
High
5th
Performance
High Performance Buildings
Buildings

PRELIMINARY PROGRAM

SHORT COURSES: JULY 8, 2018 • CONFERENCE: JULY 9-12, 2018

Stewart Center, Purdue University, West Lafayette, Indiana, USA

Climate Technologies

HTTPS://ENGINEERING.PURDUE.EDU/HERRICKCONF
ABOUT THE CONFERENCE
It has been a tradition since 1972 for the Ray W. Herrick Laboratories at Purdue University to sponsor a venue for exchanging ideas, information and cutting-edge
research in the area of refrigeration technology, compressors, high performance buildings and closely related fields. In today’s economy, it is important to maintain
your professional contacts and to keep current on the latest research. Thus, plan to join us in July 9-12, 2018!

REGISTRATION INFORMATION Register at: www.conf.purdue.edu/2018HLConferences

Conference Only Conference and
Deadlines
Registration IBO Workshop
Presenting Author Registration (3 Presented Papers Maximum) $650 $750 April 2, 2018
Student Author Registration (3 Presented Papers Maximum) $250 $350 April 2, 2018
Non-Author Registration $700 $800 May 21, 2018
Student Non-Author Registration $300 $400 May 21, 2018
Short Course Registration $650 May 21, 2018
Student Short Course Registration $250 May 21, 2018
All registration rates will increase by $150 after the deadline date. Groups of 6 attendees from the same employer receive 1 complimentary registration for every
5 paid registrations. Group registration fees are $3,500 before May 21, 2018 and $4,000 after May 22, 2018.
Guest options available: Guest opening Reception Ticket $25. Guest Steak Barbeque Ticket $50.

AUTHOR INFORMATION
Best Student Paper Award
As in past conferences, there will be three Best Student Paper Awards for each of the three conferences. Award dollars for these top papers are sponsored by
Johnson Controls. 1st place papers will receive $1000, 2nd place papers will receive $500 and 3rd place papers will receive $250.
Guidelines
In order to qualify for the Best Student Paper Award, the first author of the paper must have been a full-time student at the time of the paper submission.
Nominations for the award must be submitted by the faculty advisor of the student author or by the Principal Investigator of the work. An individual faculty
member may only nominate 2 student papers for the award total (across the three conferences).
In the nomination letter, the nominator must 1) provide the paper number and paper title, 2) affirm that the student was the primary contributor to the ideas
and results presented in the paper and 3) describe the merits and novelty of the research presented in the paper.
The deadline for nomination submission is April 30, 2018 and the submissions must be sent via email to the corresponding conference chair. The email addresses
of the conference chairs are as follows.
• Compressor Conference - Dr. W. Travis Horton - wthorton@purdue.edu
• Refrigeration and Air-conditioning Conference - Dr. James E. Braun - jbraun@purdue.edu
• High Performance Building Conference - Dr. Thanos Tzempelikos - ttzempel@purdue.edu
Deadlines
Monday, April 2, 2018 Manuscript Submission Deadline
Monday, April 30, 2018 Manuscript Acceptance Deadline
Monday, April 30, 2018 Best Student Paper Award Nomination Deadline
Monday, May 21, 2018 Final Papers must be uploaded to Conftool

CONTACT INFORMATION
For Conferences and Short Courses For Registration and Payment
Kim Stockment Ethan Kingery
177 S. Russell St. 128 Memorial Mall, Stewart Center,
West Lafayette, IN 47907, USA Room 116, West Lafayette, IN 47907
PH: (765) 494-6078 PH: (765) 496-3667
Fax:(765) 494-0787 Fax: (765) 494-0567
E-mail: hlconf18@purdue.edu E-mail: ekingery@purdue.edu

HTTPS://ENGINEERING.PURDUE.EDU/HERRICKCONF
 KEYNOTE AND PLENARY SPEAKERS
Andy Pearson - Group Managing Director, Star Refrigeration, Ltd.
Innovation in Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning
In the last 30 years or so the amount spent on research and development in the refrigeration and air-conditioning sectors seems to
have reached unprecedented heights, driven mainly by the phase out of traditional refrigerants and their replacement by a variety of
solutions including new fluids which have similar performance but are less harmful to the environment than those that they replace,
new ways to use even older substances such as ammonia, carbon dioxide, water and air and new ways of achieving cooling without
using the Perkins cycle. Despite this massive effort the core technology used to provide refrigeration in residential, commercial and
industrial systems has not changed much. It is in fact pretty much the same as in was 60 years ago.
In this wide-ranging and thought-provoking review of innovation in refrigeration and air-conditioning Andy Pearson considers why this might be. He starts with
a basic explanation of what innovation is and looks at some examples of good innovation from other fields. He considers what defines someone as an innovator
and whether these characteristics are innate or can be learned. Using practical examples he encourages the audience to think like an innovator then looks at some
of the areas in which innovation has flourished over 30 years. The review also considers areas in which the refrigeration and air-conditioning industry has been
less successful in innovating and concludes by looking to the future and imagining what new pressures might come to bear and how we can best respond to them.
This presentation should be of interest to everyone who is engaged in research and development, whether as a practical technician or theoretical scientist, or as a
senior executive responsible for managing the development process, as a financier responsible for funding it or as a technology user who is eagerly waiting for the
next improvement to arrive.
Ed Arens - Director, Center for the Built Environment - University of California, Berkley
Personal comfort system research at the Center for the Built Environment, University of California Berkeley
The engineered indoor environment consists almost entirely of systems in which temperature and humidity are controlled while air
movement and other asymmetrical influences are minimized. Such systems are simple to visualize, design, and control. They are
however inherently electricity-intensive, and consume in aggregate a large fraction of the world’s energy. They also leave at least
20% of their occupancies dissatisfied.
Future buildings will save energy and improve satisfaction by using personal comfort systems (PCS) having the ability to offset a
widened range of indoor temperatures while also overcoming the variability in occupant individual preferences. Per occupant, PCS
requires two orders of magnitude less energy than central systems, while delivering equivalent or better comfort. It also can address
the significant metabolic transients experienced by people in the workplace. Finally, PCS enables inherently efficient passive and radiant building systems to
respond more quickly and be viable outside their normal climatic ranges.
The Center for the Built Environment at UC Berkeley studies building technology in laboratory and field studies, addressing energy impacts and environmental
quality from both building and occupant perspectives. To translate findings to practice, it collaborates with over 40 industry partners, contributes to professional
and regulatory codes and standards, and has been spawning startups that commercialize its work.

Jack Elson - Retiree, Emerson Climate Technologies

The Past, Present & Future of Reciprocating Compressors
Reciprocating compressor technology has offered a unique contribution to the gas compression needs of mankind as we progressed
from the earliest efforts to pressurize air to the multiple applications today for reliable efficient compressors for both refrigeration
and air conditioning usage. Beginning with the need for air flow to increase fire temperature for early metalworking, pressurized air
has been an important contributor to applications such as construction, mining and the industrial revolution in general. The early
reciprocating air compressors used for this purpose became the foundation for early refrigerant compressors used for both household
refrigerators and residential air conditioning.
Both reciprocating compressor design technologies and the vapor compression cycle were necessary inventions to lead the way
to a practical solution for modern food preservation and environmental comfort. These will be reviewed along with a review of reciprocating compressor evolution
and the various technology challenges and developments required to improve both durability and efficiency as the product type evolved from external drive, to
semi-hermetic, to hermetic design variations. Today all product types have successful applications with such examples as external drive for automotive AC and
transport refrigeration, semi-hermetic for commercial refrigeration and AC, and hermetic for household refrigeration and residential AC and heat pump.
Reciprocating compressor product development has benefited significantly from the instrumentation and analytical tools developed
to better understand and improve product durability and performance. These will be reviewed along with a review of future
development possibilities for the reciprocating compressor.
Reinhard Radermacher - Co-founder of the Center for Environmental Energy Engineering
Future Perspectives of AC/R/HP
Before a backdrop of technology development in general and challenges facing our society at large, the presentation will explore
opportunities for energy efficiency in buildings in general and HVAC&R in particular. Emphasis is placed on vapor compression,
refrigerant choice and include a brief discussion of non-vapor compression systems and their components. The presentation will
conclude with examples of the potential contributions resulting from a systematic approach to component and system optimization.

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MONDAY, JULY 9
7:00am-4:00pm Conference Registration – East Foyer, Stewart Center
8:00am-10:00am Welcome Continental Breakfast – West Foyer, Stewart Center
8:00am - 4:00pm Conference Hospitality Room (Refreshments Available) – STEW 302/306
9:30-11:30 am Opening Session, Welcome and Keynote Address – Loeb Playhouse, Stewart Center
Innovation in Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning - Andy Pearson, Group Managing Director, Star Refrigeration, Ltd.
11:30-1:00 pm Chairpersons & Presenting Authors Lunch (Monday’s Sessions Only) – West Faculty Lounge, Second Floor, Purdue Memorial Union
11:30-1:00 pm Lunch Break
STEW 214A&B STEW 214C&D STEW 218A&B STEW 218C&D STEW 310 STEW 278 STEW 202 STEW 206
1:00-3:00 pm B1: Control- B2: Building R1: Commercial R2: Organic R3: Heat Pump R4: Heat C1: Screw C2: Linear and
Oriented Envelope, and Industrial Rankine Cycles Design and Exchanger Compressors I Automotive
Modeling (IBO) Facade and Refrigeration I Assessment Design Compressors
Lighting Systems Improvements
3:00-3:30 pm Coffee Break - (Hospitality Room)
3:30-5:30 pm B3: Model B4: Net Zero R5: Domestic R6: Vapor R7: Steady- R8: Heat C3: Spool and C4: Linear
Predictive Energy Buildings Refrigeration I Compression State Vapor Exchanger Rotating Vane Compressors
Controls I (IBO) Cycle Compression Design Compressors
Enhancements I System Optimization
Modeling
3:30-5:30 pm Student Branch ASHRAE Meeting - STEW 314
5:30-6:00 pm Shuttle
6:00-8:00 pm Opening Reception – Lafayette Brewing Company (LBC) Main Street, Lafayette, IN – Hosted by UT Carrier
8:30-9:00 pm Shuttle

TUESDAY, JULY 10
7:15-8:15 am Complimentary Breakfast for Chairpersons & Presenting Authors (Tuesday’s Sessions Only) – West Faculty Lounge, 2nd Floor, Purdue Memorial Union
8:00am - 10:00am Continental Breakfast Available – West Foyer, Stewart Center
8:00am - 4:00pm Conference Hospitality Room (Refreshments Available) – STEW 302/306 Conference Registration
8:30-9:30 am Plenary Session – Loeb Playhouse, Stewart Center
Personal comfort system research - Ed Arens, Director, Center for the Built Environment, University of California, Berkley
9:30am - 9:45am Coffee Break - (Hospitality Room) – STEW 302/306
STEW 214A&B STEW 214C&D STEW 218A&B STEW 218C&D STEW 310 STEW 278 STEW 202 STEW 206
9:45-11:45 am B5: Model B6: Heat Pump R9: Heat R10: Evaluation R11: Vapor R: Student Paper C5: Tribology C6: Scroll I
Predictive Systems Exchanger Frost of Low GWP Compression Competition and
Controls II (IBO) Characterization Refrigerants I Cycle Lubrication I
Enhancements II
12:00pm-1:15 pm Conference Luncheon – North and South Ballrooms, Purdue Memorial Union
1:30-3:30 pm B7: Occupant- B8: Building R12: Heat R13: Lubricant R14: Transient C: Student Paper C7: Screw C8: Valves I
based Control Simulation and Exchanger Frost Selection, Vapor Competition Compressors II
and Modeling Optimization I Impacts and Analysis & Compression
(IBO) Control Management System Modeling
3:30-4:00 pm Coffee Break - (Hospitality Room) – STEW 302/306
4:00-6:00 pm B9: Grid- B10: Thermal R15: Air-Side R16: Two-Phase R17: Alternative B: Student Paper C9: Expanders C10:
Responsive Storage Systems Heat Transfer Ejector, Injector Refrig, AC and Competition Reciprocating
Systems and and Materials Characterization and Separator HP Technologies Compressors I
Controls I Analysis
4:00-5:30 pm IIR Commissions B1, B2 & E1, E2 Combined Business Meetings – STEW 314
6:00-8:00 pm Tours - ReNEWW House & DC Micro-Grid House
6:00-11:00 pm Free Time
6:30-8:00 pm Conference Advisory Committee Meeting (by invitation only)
8:00-10:00 pm Student Mixer – O’Bryan’s Nine Irish Brothers

HTTPS://ENGINEERING.PURDUE.EDU/HERRICKCONF
 WEDNESDAY, JULY 11
7:15-8:15 am Complimentary Breakfast for Chairpersons & Presenting Authors (Wednesday’s Sessions Only) – West Faculty Lounge, 2nd Floor, Purdue Memorial Union
8:00am - 10:00am Continental Breakfast Available – West Foyer, Stewart Center
8:00am -12:00pm Conference Registration – East Foyer, Stewart Center
8:00am - 4:00pm Conference Hospitality Room (Refreshments Available) – STEW 302/306
8:30-9:30 am Plenary Session – Loeb Playhouse, Stewart Center
The Past, Present & Future of Reciprocating Compressors – Jack Elson, Retiree, Emerson Climate Technologies
9:30am - 9:45am Coffee Break - (Hospitality Room) – STEW 302/306
STEW 214A&B STEW 214C&D STEW 218A&B STEW 218C&D STEW 310 STEW 278 STEW 202 STEW 206
9:45-12:00pm B11: Model B12: Building R18: HVAC & R19: Domestic R20: Expansion R21: C11: Rotary C12: Compressor
Predictive Simulation and R Equipment Refrigeration II Devices Transportation Compressors I Modeling I
Controls III (IBO) Optimization II Fault Impacts & Air-Conditioning
Diagnostics (IBO)
12:00-1:00 pm Lunch Break
1:00-3:00 pm B13: Data- B14: Occupant R22: Advanced R23: R24: Boiling R25: HVAC C13: C14: Scroll II
Driven Modeling Comfort and Equipment Commercial Heat Transfer Equipment Testing and
and Diagnostics Modeling Controls I (IBO) and Industrial Characterization Performance Measurements
(IBO) Refrigeration II and Enhancement Measurement
3:00-3:30 pm Coffee Break - (Hospitality Room) – STEW 302/306
3:30-5:30 pm B15: Grid- B16: IAQ, R26: Advanced R27: Heat R28: Two- R29: Evaluation C15: Tribology C16: NVH I
Responsive Ventilation Equipment Exchanger Phase Flow of Low GWP and Lubrication II
Systems and and Airflow Controls II (IBO) Modeling Characterization Refrigerants II
Controls II (IBO) Modeling
5:45-6:15 pm Shuttle - Departing from Grant Street PMU Entrance
6:00-10:00 pm Informal Steak Barbeque – The Trails, West Lafayette, IN – Hosted by Emerson Climate Technologies
9:30-10:00 pm Shuttle - Departing from Grant Street PMU Entrance

THURSDAY, JULY 12
7:15-8:15 am Chairpersons & Presenting Authors Breakfast (Thursday’s Sessions Only) – West Faculty Lounge, 2nd Floor, Purdue Memorial Union
8:00am - 10:00am Continental Breakfast Available – West Foyer, Stewart Center
8:00am - 4:00pm Conference Hospitality Room (Refreshments Available) – STEW 302/306
8:30-9:20 am Plenary Session – Loeb Playhouse, Stewart Center
Future Perspectives of AC/R/HP - Reinhard Radermacher, Co-founder of the Center for Environmental Energy Engineering
9:30am - 9:45am Coffee Break - (Hospitality Room) – STEW 302/306
STEW 214A&B STEW 214C&D STEW 218A&B STEW 218C&D STEW 310 STEW 278 STEW 202 STEW 206
9:45-12:00pm B17: Building R30: R31: HVAC & R32: R33: Refrigerant C17: Screw C18: Rotary C19: Compressor
Control Material and R Equipment Condensation Pressure Drop Compressors III Compressors II Modeling II
Strategies (IBO) Manufacturing Performance Heat Transfer Characterization
Impacts Enhancement I and Impacts
12:00-1:00 pm Lunch Break
1:00-3:00 pm B18: Smart R34: Property R35: Heat R36: Absorption R37: HVAC & C20: NVH II C21: Compressor C22: Novel
Devices and Measurements Exchanger Technologies R Equipment Modeling III Compressors
Appliances and Assessments Performance Performance
Characterization Enhancement II
3:00-3:30 pm Coffee Break - (Hospitality Room) – STEW 302/306
3:30-5:30 pm B19: Building R38: Property R39: Heat R40: Dessicant R41: Residential C23: Valves II C24: Scroll III C25: Reciprocating
Analysis and Modeling Transfer in Systems Heat Pumps for Compressors II
Retrofits Microfin Water and Space
Tubes and Heating
Microchannels
3:30-5:30 pm Conference Advisory Committee Meeting (by invitation only) – STEW 314
5:00pm End of Conference
*IBO = Intelligent Building Operations Session

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ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
General Chair...............................................................................................................................................................................................................Eckhard A. Groll
Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Conference Chair....................................................................................................................................................James E. Braun
Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Conference Co-Chair...................................................................................................................................................... Neera Jain
Compressor Conference Chair...........................................................................................................................................................................................Travis Horton
Compressor Conference Co-Chair.....................................................................................................................................................................................Davide Ziviani
High Performance Buildings Conference Chair...................................................................................................................................................... Thanos Tzempelikos
High Performance Buildings Conference Co-Chair...........................................................................................................................................................Brandon Boor

SHORT COURSES AND WORKSHOP

Compressor 103: Generalized Simulation Framework for Positive Displacement Compressors and Expanders
In this third edition of the compressor modeling short course, a generalized simulation framework for the modeling of positive displacement compressors
and expanders will be presented. Such a model is very useful during the design and optimization phases and helps identify major losses. A comprehensive
overview on the state-of-art of mechanistic models of positive displacement machines will be given. Due to the fact that all the mechanistic models present
a similar structure, a generalized modeling platform has been developed and validated at the Ray W. Herrick Laboratories. The generalized platform will
be used to demonstrate the flexibility of such modeling tool on dealing with different numerical challenges associated with leakage flows, friction losses,
thermal network, and control volumes among others. Reciprocating, rolling piston and scroll compressors will be used as main examples. In particular, the
theoretical presentations will be integrated with practical examples in the Python programming language. The goal of the short course is to give a solid
background on positive displacement modeling that can be further employed and developed by researchers.
Organizers: Davide Ziviani (Purdue University), Orkan Kurtulus (Purdue University)

The Transition to Flammable Refrigerants

CFC refrigerants were developed in 1928 as nonflammable, nontoxic alternatives to the common chemicals in use at that time. These chemicals allowed
refrigeration and air conditioning equipment to be placed in all forms of human housing, workplaces, and transportation. While toxicity was perhaps
the more critical factor, nonflammable refrigerants could be used with fewer restrictions than was required for flammable alternatives. The need for
refrigerants with more benign environmental impacts has made mildly flammable refrigerants a likely option for widespread adoption in the near term.
The introduction of flammable gases will require substantial changes in many common manufacturing, testing, installing, and servicing aspects of HVAC&R
equipment to comply with current and future safety codes.
The short course speakers will discuss the basics of fire dynamics in refrigerants, flammability tests and standards, and safety code requirements for the
use of flammable gases in various building applications. Updates to international equipment standards and recent research results that address HVAC
components for flammable refrigerants will also be presented. Finally, changes in equipment installation, service, and refrigerant handling will be covered,
along with changes in employee training that will likely be required for those involved in these areas.
Recognized experts in refrigerant flammability, pertinent safety codes, and flammable refrigerant applications will share their knowledge and experiences
in discussing changes that will be required for the next generation of refrigerants.
*Electronic presentation files will be provided to all participants. Those attending the short course should bring a laptop computer to follow along and take notes.
Organizers: Bill Murphy (University of Kentucky, retiree)

2018 Intelligent Building Operations Workshop

This will be the fourth in a series of workshops that bring together researchers and developers of intelligent building features and systems. The goal is
to gain a better understanding of the state of intelligent building technologies and to identify existing gaps that should be addressed in future research
and development. The one-day workshop will feature selected presentations of case studies that highlight recent developments and demonstrations of
advanced sensing, control and diagnostic technologies, occupant interactions, and grid interactions. The format will encourage an open discussion to
address what is necessary to move from research to widespread adoption of intelligent building technologies. The marketplace has been slow to offer
these high-level features because of high implementation costs associated with site-specific solutions. This workshop will focus on technology solutions
that can enable scalable and cost-effective intelligent building operations. In addition to the workshop, several technical sessions will be held during the
International High Performance Buildings Conference that address technological developments critical for achieving scalable and cost effective intelligent
building operations. Presentations will be supplemented with papers that are part of the proceedings of the conference. A single registration fee will cover
participation in both the IBO Workshop and the HPB Conference. In addition, participants will be able attend any of the technical sessions associated with
the Purdue International Compressor and Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Conferences, which are held concurrently.
Organizers: Jim Braun (Purdue University), Gregor Henze (University of Colorado), Panagiota Karava (Purdue University), and Neera Jain (Purdue University)

HTTPS://ENGINEERING.PURDUE.EDU/HERRICKCONF
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Ray W. Herrick Laboratories
177 South Russell Street
West Lafayette, IN 47906-2099

HTTPS://ENGINEERING.PURDUE.EDU/HERRICKCONF

2018 Purdue Conferences

Compressor
24th Compressor Engineering
Engineering Hosted by
Refrigeration and
17th Refrigeration andAir
AirConditioning
Conditioning Purdue Center for High Performance Buildings
5th High Performance Buildings
Buildings Ray W. Herrick Laboratories
High Performance

SHORT COURSES: JULY 8, 2018 • CONFERENCE: JULY 9-12, 2018 • WEST LAFAYETTE, IN