Designing of a Mini portable refrigerator to fight against COVID-19
Main Article Content
Article Sidebar
Abstract
Numerous peoples are affected by covid-19 pandemic and many are still to survive. Keeping in view the crucial times like these, author determined to do something of my own effort to support our communities and the efforts of healthcare workers to combat the menace. We specially designed this refrigeration for persevering / storing vaccines and transport them one place to another easily even in the remote area.
Mini portable refrigerator is the process of pumping heat energy out of an insulated chamber to reduce the temperature of the chamber below the surrounding air. It worked on the principle of effect to pump heat electronically. Due to critical situation of COVID -19 pandemic to store the vaccine safe, we have investigated and found that It was Low maintenance cost, Easy service, Reliable and safety for medical purpose due to open flames, propane or toxic refrigerants are generally not used. It was so economic that, there is no use any costly equipment like compressor, condenser etc. The system is totally environmental friendly and contains no hazardous gases, nor pipes and coils. It works with very low voltage. There was no requirement of additional space for ice.
Concluded that effectively dissipating heat at the sink is most effective way to improve coefficient of performance (COP).It may be implementing in medical field. It was the solution for maintain vaccine for the particular temperature level at any time with low cost.
How to Cite
Article Details
Refrigerator, COVID -19, Coefficient of Performance
2.https://www.business-standard.com/content/press-releases-ani/coolnut-portable-refrigerators-ready-to-take-on-the-big-vaccine-dissemination-task-120122300631_1.html
3.https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/most-searched-products/electronics/refrigerators/mini-refrigerators-that-are-small-in-size-but-work-perfectly-for-a-small-space/articleshow/79778548.cms
4.https://mes.gov.in/sites/default/files/COVID%2019%20GUIDELINES%20FOR%20OPERATION%20OF%20AIR%20CONDITIONING%20VENTILATION%20SYSTEM%20DT%2028%20APR%202020_1.pdf