JP2023182518A - Gas engine cooling and heating device - Google Patents

Abstract

PURPOSE: To provide a gas engine cooling and heating device capable of operating a gas engine cooling and heating device efficiently using a compact gas engine and an AC generator.CONSTITUTION: A gas engine cooling and heating device is equipped with an outdoor unit including a gas engine 1, a first cooling water circulation flow channel 51, a second cooling water circulation flow channel 52, a first radiator 61, a second radiator 62, a water passage selector valve 53, an AC generator 2A, a motor 3, a compressor 41, a capacitor 42, a first fan 63, and a second fan 64. In heating, cooling water is circulated in the first cooling water circulation flow channel 51 by the water passage selector valve 53, passing air of high temperature is sent to the capacitor 42 by the first fan 63 from the first radiator 61 whose temperature is high, and a cooling medium compressed by the compressor 41 is circulated in an indoor unit 71. In cooling, cooling water is caused to flow through the second cooling water circulation flow channel 52 by the water passage selector valve 53, In overheating, passing air is caused to enter a general housing 9 by the first fan 63 and the second fan 64 for ventilation.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1

Description

The present invention relates to a gas engine air conditioning system that efficiently operates an air conditioning system using a small gas engine and an alternating current generator.

BACKGROUND ART In recent years, systems that utilize gas engines to operate air-conditioning equipment have come into widespread use. The number of heating and cooling systems that use heat pumps is also increasing. Air conditioning equipment includes a compressor in its refrigerant circuit. A gas engine drives this compressor. Such systems are referred to as gas engine heat pumps. This type of air conditioning system has the advantage of being able to operate at low cost.

Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 2005-257102 Japanese Patent Application Publication No. 2003-4332

In a heating and cooling system that is operated by a gas heat pump using a gas engine, the structure that drives the compressor is a structure in which the gas engine and compressor are directly connected to drive the compressor. There are many such things. Furthermore, this structure includes the following configurations. First, it has a structure in which the drive shaft of the gas engine and the rotating shaft of the compressor are directly connected. Second, it has a structure in which rotation is transmitted between the gas engine and the compressor via a belt. Thirdly, the rotation is transmitted between the gas engine and the compressor using a chain.

These are those that connect the gas engine and the compressor directly, or those that use belts, chains, etc., and in both cases, the rotation of the gas engine is directly transmitted to the compressor. The compressor is given more power than necessary. Most of the power given to the compressor is too large to operate the heating and cooling system, resulting in wasted power. Furthermore, vibrations during operation of the gas engine may be transmitted to the compressor, placing an excessive burden on the compressor. Furthermore, due to torque fluctuations during operation of the gas engine, the operation of the compressor becomes unstable.

In addition, if a belt or chain is installed between the gas engine and the compressor to transmit rotation, it may be necessary to adjust the appropriate tension for the belt or chain, or the belt or chain may need to be adjusted properly. This will require space for the chain, and this will have a significant impact on management costs.

Furthermore, in air-conditioning equipment operated by a gas heat pump using a gas engine, the center of the housing where the equipment is housed tends to become extremely hot due to the heat from equipment such as the gas engine and generator; The refrigerant temperature at the inlet of the condenser (heat exchanger) may become too low. Therefore, temperature control of the refrigerant used for heating and cooling tends to be extremely difficult.

The problem (technical problem or purpose, etc.) to be solved by the present invention is to eliminate the inconvenient situation caused by directly connecting the rotation transmission mechanism of the gas engine and the compressor, as described above, and to The objective is to further improve the operating efficiency of air conditioning systems operated by gas heat pumps using engines.

Therefore, as a result of intensive research in order to solve the above problems, the inventor has proposed the invention of claim 1 to provide a gas engine, a first cooling water circulation flow path through which the cooling water of the gas engine circulates, and a second cooling water circulation path. a flow path, a first radiator provided in the first cooling water circulation path, a second radiator provided in the second cooling water circulation path; a waterway switching valve for circulating cooling water in either one of the cooling water circulation channels; an alternator driven by the gas engine; a motor operated by the alternator; and a compressor driven by the motor to compress the refrigerant. , an outdoor unit including a condenser for heat exchange of refrigerant, a first fan provided on the first radiator side, and a second fan provided on the second radiator side; Cooling water is circulated through the first cooling water circulation flow path to reach a high temperature. From the first radiator, the first fan sends high-temperature passing air to the condenser, and the refrigerant compressed by the compressor is circulated to the indoor unit, thereby cooling the room. At times, the waterway switching valve is configured to flow cooling water into the second cooling water circulation path, and when overheating, the waterway switching valve is configured to flow cooling water into the second cooling water circulation path, and the first fan and The above-mentioned problem has been solved by providing a gas engine air-conditioning/heating device characterized in that the second fan causes ventilation to enter the general housing.

The invention according to claim 2 is the gas engine air conditioning and heating system according to claim 1, wherein the second fan is capable of changing the direction of passing air to the second radiator. The above issues were resolved. The invention according to claim 3 is characterized in that the second fan has a plurality of blades, and each blade has a flat plate in the middle along the rotation direction. A blade center portion is formed which is inclined along the rotation direction, and blade end portions which are inclined along the rotation direction are formed at both ends of the blade center portion in the rotation direction, and the angle of attack of both blade ends is the same and the blade center portion is inclined. The above-mentioned problem has been solved by providing a gas engine air-conditioning/heating system characterized in that the angle of attack is set smaller than the angle of attack of the gas engine.

The invention of claim 4 is a gas engine air conditioning system according to claim 1 or 2, which includes an ECU and a TCU, and uses an assembly of the gas engine, the ECU, and the DC generator as a first power unit. The motor, the compressor, the condenser, the first radiator, and the first fan are housed in a second housing as a compressor unit, and the first fan is housed in a second housing as a compressor unit. The above-mentioned problem has been solved by providing a gas engine cooling/heating device characterized in that the first cooling water circulation flow path is continuously provided between the casing and the second casing.

The invention according to claim 5 is characterized in that, in the gas engine cooling and heating apparatus according to claim 4, the first housing is provided with one unit, and the second housing is arranged in parallel via the first cooling water circulation flow path. The above problem has been solved by providing a gas engine air conditioning and heating system characterized by the following. The invention according to claim 6 is provided in the gas engine air conditioning system according to claim 4, wherein the first housing is provided with one unit, the second housing is arranged in parallel via the first cooling water circulation flow path, and each of the second housings is arranged in parallel via the first cooling water circulation flow path. The above-mentioned problem has been solved by providing a gas engine air-conditioning/heating system in which the second casing includes a plurality of the indoor units arranged in parallel via a refrigerant flow path.

In the invention of claim 1, the gas engine does not directly drive the compressor, but the TCU (total controller) adjusts excitation electricity to increase or decrease the electric power of the DC generator, and the electric power is The air is supplied to a DC motor that drives the compressor, and during heating, the heated air warms the heat exchanger portion of the indoor unit. Therefore, in a system in which the compressor is directly driven by the gas engine, the compressor has surplus power that exceeds the heat exchange amount (kW) of the indoor unit, which may result in wasted power. Such waste can be avoided.

Furthermore, driving a large number of compressors with a gas engine using belts, chains, etc. is wasteful in terms of power transmission and space, and it also transmits negative effects such as vibration, but these inconveniences can be eliminated. Furthermore, since the compressor is not directly driven by the gas engine, there is no concern that vibrations will occur due to interference between the torque fluctuations of the gas engine and the cogging (awkward jerky movements associated with compression) of the compressor.

Furthermore, with the configuration in which the surplus power generated by the DC generator generated by the output of the gas engine is supplied to the outside as an AC power source, the surplus power generated by the gas engine and the DC generator can be effectively utilized by using it as an AC power source. In claim 2, the second fan is configured to be able to change the direction of passing air to the second radiator, thereby making it possible to manage the temperature inside the housing in which the equipment is housed, especially at high temperatures in the summer. It is possible to prevent the outdoor unit from overheating at times. In the invention of claim 3, the angle of attack of the second fan is the same in both forward and reverse rotations, and unlike a normal fan, the wind direction is exactly opposite regardless of the forward and reverse rotation, and the air volume and wind force are can be the same. This allows uniform intake and exhaust of air within the housing.

In the inventions of claims 4, 5, and 6, an assembly of the gas engine, the ECU, and the DC generator includes an ECU (engine control unit) and a TCU (total controller). The power unit is housed in a first casing, and the motor, the compressor, the capacitor, the first radiator, and the first fan are housed in a second casing as a compressor unit. , the first cooling water circulation flow path is continuously provided between the first housing and the second housing, so that it can be used in buildings with a large number of rooms or multi-story buildings. It can be installed extremely efficiently as heating and cooling equipment.

Then, one unit is installed in the main power room of the building with the first housing having the power unit as the main device, and the second housing having the compressor unit is arranged in parallel on each floor. By taking charge of a plurality of indoor units, the electric power generated from the first casing having the power unit can be used extremely effectively, making it possible to provide a low-cost heating and cooling equipment.

(A) is a system diagram of a gas engine air conditioning system according to the present invention, and (B) is a schematic diagram showing the configuration of output control from a DC generator to a DC motor by the controller in (A). FIG. 2 is an overall system diagram showing the operating state of the gas engine air-conditioning and heating apparatus in the present invention during heating. FIG. 3 is an operation diagram showing the flow of refrigerant during heating in the gas engine air-conditioning system according to the present invention. FIG. 3 is an operational diagram showing the direction of air passing through the first radiator and condenser by the first fan on the compressor unit side during heating of the gas engine air-conditioning system according to the present invention. FIG. 1 is an overall system diagram showing the operating state of the gas engine air-conditioning device in the present invention during cooling. FIG. 3 is an operation diagram showing the flow of refrigerant during cooling of the gas engine air conditioning system according to the present invention. FIG. 2 is an operational diagram showing the direction of air passing through the first radiator and condenser by the first fan on the compressor unit side during cooling of the gas engine air-conditioning system in the present invention. FIG. 2 is a system diagram of a configuration in which a power unit and a compressor unit of the gas engine air conditioning system according to the present invention are housed in separate housings. FIG. 2 is a system diagram of a configuration in which a plurality of compressor units are arranged in parallel to one power unit in the gas engine air conditioning system according to the present invention. (A), (B), and (C) are diagrams showing a configuration in which a comprehensive housing in which a power unit and a compressor unit are housed is cooled by a first fan and a second fan. (A) is a front view of the second fan that rotates in forward and reverse directions, (B) is a side view of the second fan, (C) is a sectional view taken along the X1-X1 arrow in (A), and (D) is a cross-sectional view of (C). (E) is an enlarged view of the blade portion, and (E) is a partially sectional perspective view of the blade portion of the fan. (A) is a partially cross-sectional side view of the coupling, flywheel, and DC generator separated, (B) is a longitudinal side view of the coupling, (C) is a front view of the coupling, (D ) is a sectional view taken along the Y1-Y1 arrow in (B). 1 is a schematic diagram showing the configuration of a gas engine. (A) is a partially cutaway side view of the main refrigerant passage switching valve and the auxiliary refrigerant passage switching valve, and (B) is a cross-sectional plan view of (A). (A) thru|or (C) are figures which show the structure of a DC motor and a controller. (A) is a system diagram of a gas engine air conditioning system according to an embodiment of the present invention using an AC generator and an AC motor, and (B) is a configuration of output control from the AC generator to the AC motor by the controller in (A). FIG. FIG. 1 is an overall system diagram showing an operating state during heating of an embodiment using an alternating current generator and an alternating current motor according to the present invention. (A) is a diagram showing a configuration for controlling an alternating current generator and an alternating current motor, and (B) is a detailed diagram of the (α) part of (A). (A) is a system diagram of a gas engine air conditioning system according to an embodiment of the present invention using an AC generator and a DC motor, and (B) is a configuration of output control from the AC generator to the DC motor by the controller in (A). FIG.

Embodiments of the present invention will be described below based on the drawings. The present invention is mainly composed of a power unit A1 and a compressor unit A2, to which an indoor unit is added (see FIGS. 1, 2, 5, etc.). The outdoor unit A is constituted by the power unit A1, the compressor unit A2, and a casing (general casing 9 or first casing 91) to be described later. The power unit A1 includes a gas engine 1, a DC generator 2, a first cooling water circulation passage 51, a second cooling water circulation passage 52, a second radiator 62, and a second fan 64. (See Figures 1, 2, 5, etc.). Here, the outdoor unit A is often installed indoors in a building, a condominium, a housing complex such as an apartment, and, for example, in a basement or machine room of the building. Also, like normal air-conditioning equipment, it may be installed outside a building.

The compressor unit A2 is composed of a motor 3, a compressor 41, a first radiator 61, a condenser 42, and a first fan 63. The indoor unit includes a refrigerant flow path 72, an indoor unit 71, and the like. Hereinafter, the motor 3 will be explained as a DC motor, but in the present invention, an AC motor 3A may also be used as an embodiment of the motor 3, and the AC motor 3A will be described at the end of the explanation. It is something to do.

In the following description, the motor 3 is a DC motor, and when the motor 3 is an AC motor, the reference numeral 3A is given and the motor 3 will be described as an AC motor 3A. In the following description, where it is emphasized that the motor 3 is a DC motor, it will be written as DC motor 3. Furthermore, in the figure, the motor 3 is described as a DC motor in an embodiment in which a DC motor is used, and as an AC motor in an embodiment in which an AC motor is used.

The power unit A1 and the compressor unit A2 are connected to each other through a first cooling water circulation flow path 51 so that the cooling water of the gas engine 1 can be circulated (see FIGS. 1, 2, 5, etc.). Further, the compressor unit A2 is connected to the indoor unit 71 through a refrigerant flow path 72. The refrigerant flow path 72 includes a heating refrigerant flow path 72a and a cooling refrigerant flow path 72b. The heating refrigerant flow path 72a is a flow path (pipe) through which the refrigerant flows during heating (see FIGS. 2 to 4), and the cooling refrigerant flow path 72b is a flow path (pipe) through which the refrigerant flows during cooling (see FIGS. 2 to 4). (See Figures 5 to 7).

The compressor unit A2 and the refrigerant passage 72a for heating or the refrigerant passage 72b for cooling serve to supply the indoor unit 71 with refrigerant in a state suitable for heating or cooling. The power unit A1 and the compressor unit A2 are integrated into one comprehensive housing 9. The outdoor unit A is constituted by the power unit A1, the compressor unit A2, and the comprehensive housing 9.

The condenser 42 may also be referred to as a heat exchanger. That is, during heating, the condenser 42 functions as a heat exchanger that obtains heat from the air and increases the temperature of the refrigerant gas at the inlet of the compressor 41. Further, during cooling, the condenser 42 serves to apply the heat of the refrigerant gas, which has become high temperature after being compressed by the compressor 41, to the passing wind, thereby condensing the refrigerant gas and turning it into a liquid state.

In the power unit A1, a gas engine 1 and a DC generator 2 are connected by a coupling 14, and the DC generator 2 generates electricity when the gas engine 1 is driven (see FIG. 1). The electric power generated by the DC generator 2 is transmitted to the compressor unit A2 side and supplied to the motor 3 via the controller 35. On the compressor unit A2 side, the motor 3 drives a compressor 41.

The gas engine 1 of the power unit A1 is provided with a first cooling water circulation passage 51 and a second cooling water circulation passage 52 (see FIGS. 1 to 7, etc.). The first cooling water circulation passage 51 and the second cooling water circulation passage 52 both circulate cooling water, and the first cooling water circulation passage 51 and the second cooling water circulation passage 52 are cooled by a water passage switching valve 53. Water flows only through one of the circulation channels (see FIGS. 1 to 7).

The first coolant circulation flow path 51 is a flow path arranged around the gas engine 1 and extending over both the power unit A1 and the compressor unit A2. The second cooling water circulation flow path 52 is a flow path arranged only in the gas engine 1 of the power unit A1. In the outdoor unit A, cooling water circulates through the first cooling water circulation passage 51 during heating, and cooling water circulates through the second cooling water circulation passage 52 during cooling.

The first cooling water circulation flow path 51 is provided between the power unit A1 and the compressor unit A2, and serves to cool the gas engine 1 and also manage the temperature of the condenser 42. The second cooling water circulation flow path 52 cools the gas engine 1 within the power unit A1 when it is driven. The cooling water flows through either one of the first cooling water circulation passage 51 and the second cooling water circulation passage 52 by the channel switching valve 53, and does not flow through both at the same time.

The first coolant circulation flow path 51 and the second coolant circulation flow path 52 share a flow path on a part of the inlet side and the outlet side from the gas engine 1 [Fig. 1(A), Fig. 2, See 3rd prize]. A waterway switching valve 53 is provided in the flow path on the outlet side. The water channel switching valve 53 is operated to switch to either one of the first cooling water circulation channel 51 and the second cooling water circulation channel 52 by a TCU (total controller) 66 depending on heating and cooling.

The second cooling water circulation passage 52 is provided in the gas engine 1 of the power unit A1, and the second cooling water circulation passage 52 is provided with a second radiator 62. The second radiator 62 is equipped with a second fan 64, and the second fan 64 provides passing air to the second radiator 62. The second cooling water circulation flow path 52 only cools the gas engine 1 .

The first cooling water circulation passage 51 is arranged between the power unit A1 side and the compressor unit A2 side, and the first cooling water circulation passage 51 is provided with a first radiator 61. A first fan 63 is provided adjacent thereto. Further, a capacitor 42 is arranged between the first radiator 61 and the first fan 63. The first fan 63 provides passing air to the first radiator 61, and the passing air affects the temperature of the condenser 42. In other words, the first cooling water circulation flow path 51, the first radiator 61 The temperature of the capacitor 42 is adjusted by the first fan 63.

On the compressor unit A2 side, the compressor 41 and the condenser 42 are installed in a refrigerant passage 72, and the refrigerant flows through the compressor 41 and the condenser 42. An indoor unit 71 is incorporated in the refrigerant flow path 72 . As a result, a heating and cooling system is configured by the compressor unit A2 as the outdoor unit A and the indoor unit 71 (see FIGS. 1 to 7).

Next, the cooling operation and the heating operation will be described based on FIGS. 2 to 7. First, we will explain the configuration of the heating and cooling system, the flow of refrigerant and engine cooling water, and the operation of the heating and cooling system. A thick solid line in FIGS. 1 to 7 indicates a refrigerant flow path (refrigerant piping) 72. In FIGS. Further, the arrows attached to the refrigerant flow path 72 represent the flow direction of the refrigerant during heating and cooling. Further, a broken line (dashed line) shown between the refrigerant flow path 72 and the TCU (total controller) 66 indicates a signal line of the TCU (total controller) 66.

In the present invention, the selection of either heating or cooling is made directly by a command from the TCU (total controller) 66, and the command operates the water channel switching valve 53 on the power unit A1 side, and the first Heating is achieved by switching between the cooling water circulation passage 51 and the second cooling water circulation passage 52, and switching the refrigerant passage 72 on the compressor unit A2 side with the main refrigerant passage switching valve 73m and the auxiliary refrigerant passage switching valve 73n. Switching between the refrigerant flow path 72a during cooling and the refrigerant flow path 72b during cooling is performed. The main refrigerant passage switching valve 73m switches the refrigerant passage 72 between the compressor 41 and the condenser 42, and the auxiliary refrigerant passage switching valve 73n switches the refrigerant flow in the refrigerant passage 72 on the indoor unit 71 side during heating. This is for switching between the passage 72a and the cooling refrigerant passage 72b.

The main refrigerant passage switching valve 73m and the auxiliary refrigerant passage switching valve 73n, as shown in FIG. The switching opening 73c and the passage switching opening 73a or the passage switching opening 73c and the passage switching opening 73b communicate with each other. This rotation is performed by the actuator 73u in response to a signal from the TCU (total controller) 66.

These switching positions by the TCU (total controller) 66 determine whether the air conditioning system operates as a heating or cooling system. A command from a TCU (general controller) 66 is sent to an ECU (engine control unit) 67, and the gas engine 1 is started by the starter 11 using electric power from the battery 12 by the ECU (engine control unit) 67. Further, the ECU (engine control unit) 67 controls operating variables such as ignition timing, air-fuel ratio, and throttle rotation of the gas engine 1. Therefore, the throttle speed is adjusted so that the engine speed of the gas engine 1 is constant, and the fuel pressure regulator is controlled so that the air-fuel ratio becomes the stoichiometric air-fuel ratio.

The heating operation by the gas engine air conditioning system of the present invention will be explained based on FIGS. 2 to 4. FIG. First, although it depends on the region, in a typical building, the temperature difference between indoor and outdoor air is larger in winter than in summer. Therefore, it is desired to improve heating performance. The present invention is characterized in that a portion of the cooling water of the gas engine 1 and the thermal energy radiated into the housing are regenerated.

First, in response to a command from the TCU (general controller) 66, the water passage switching valve 53 switches the cooling water flow path to the first cooling water circulation flow path 51 (see FIG. 2). In the refrigerant flow path 72, the refrigerant flow path 72 between the main compressor 41 and the condenser 42 is switched to a flow path corresponding to heating during heating by a main refrigerant path switching valve 73m, and is switched to a flow path corresponding to heating during heating by a sub refrigerant path switching valve 73n. 72a is selected, and the refrigerant flows through the refrigerant flow path 72a during heating and circulates through the refrigerant flow path 72 (see FIGS. 2 to 4). The cooling water of the gas engine 1 flows through the first cooling water circulation flow path 51, passes through the radiator core 61a of the first radiator 61, is radiated to the atmosphere, is sucked by the cooling water pump 13, and is sucked into the water jacket of the gas engine 1. It has a reflux mechanism.

The power of the gas engine 1 drives the DC generator 2 via the coupling 14 . Electric power generated by the DC generator 2 is supplied to the motor 3 through a controller 35 that controls the output of the motor 3 [see FIG. 15(A)]. Further, surplus power generated by the DC generator 2 generated by the output of the gas engine 1 can be supplied to the outside as an AC power source. Specifically, an inverter 65 is connected to the DC generator 2, and at the same time power is supplied to the motor 3, the inverter 65 converts the power into a predetermined power (for example, 100V, 50Hz) and outputs it as an AC power source externally. (See Figures 1 to 8, etc.).

A specific example of the controller 35 is a type that controls the current at the inlet or outlet of the motor 3. In this specific example, a large current transistor 35t is used on the inlet or outlet side of the motor 3. FIG. 15(B) shows inlet side control, and the controller 35 is provided on the inlet side of the motor 3. FIG. 15C shows exit side control, in which the controller 35 is provided on the exit side of the motor 3.

When increasing the output of the motor 3 by inlet side control, a command is issued from the TCU (total controller) 66 to the controller 35 to increase the current flowing from point b (base) to point e (emitter) of the controller 35. Give command to increase. As a result, the current flowing through the point c (collector), point b (base), and point e (emitter) of the transistor 35t increases significantly, the output of the motor 3 increases, and the heating or cooling capacity increases. The outlet side control has substantially the same effect as the inlet side control, so please refer to the inlet side control.

The engine coolant flows through the core 61a of the first radiator 61 in the first coolant circulation flow path 51, and radiates heat in the first radiator 61 (see FIGS. 3 and 4). The high-temperature, high-pressure refrigerant gas from the compressor 41 exits from above the compressor 41 as shown in FIGS. 3 and 4 and returns below.

The high-temperature, high-pressure gaseous refrigerant is switched to the side of the heating refrigerant flow path 72a which is in the cut-off state by switching the auxiliary refrigerant passage switching valve 73n, so that the refrigerant flows through the heating refrigerant flow path 72a. At this time, the refrigerant cannot pass through the cooling refrigerant flow path 72b of the refrigerant flow path 72. In the heating refrigerant flow path 72a, the refrigerant flows in the direction of the arrow shown in the refrigerant flow path 72, as shown in FIGS. heat is released into the room (see Figures 2 and 3).

At this time, the temperature and pressure of the gas are both high until the refrigerant reaches each expansion valve 71b, and after passing through the expansion valve 71b, the temperature and pressure decrease, and the temperature naturally becomes lower than the outside air temperature. Then, as shown by the arrow, the refrigerant passes through the refrigerant flow path 72 and enters the suction hole (lower side) of the condenser 42. The heat is received here and sucked in from below the compressor 41 via the main refrigerant passage switching valve 73m. Note that the refrigerant is similarly sucked in from below the compressor 41 during cooling.

Here, the first fan 63 rotates in a direction to suck outside air into the general case 9 in response to a command from a TCU (general controller) 66 (see FIGS. 2 to 4). Air entering from the outside of the general housing 9 passes through the radiator core 61a of the first radiator 61 as passing air, and the heated passing air passes through the condenser 42, warming the condenser 42, and the condenser 42 is heated. The refrigerant in 42 can be given a larger amount of heat than when it is heated only by outside air (see FIGS. 2 and 3).

The refrigerant warmed within the condenser 42 passes through the main refrigerant passage switching valve 73m and flows back to the suction (inlet) side of the compressor 41. When the refrigerant gas is compressed by the compressor 41, the temperature becomes higher and a heating effect is exerted.As will be described later, if the temperature of the refrigerant gas returned to the suction side of the compressor 41 becomes higher, the refrigerant gas becomes even higher. Heating performance will increase.

Furthermore, here, by rotating the second fan 64 on the power unit A1 side in the direction of flowing and discharging passing air from the inside to the outside of the general housing 9, the amount of air passing through the condenser 42 together with the first fan 63 is Since the heating effect further increases, the heating effect becomes even greater [see FIG. 10(B)]. In addition, in the case of heating, the engine cooling water is switched by the water channel switching valve 53 as described above, and the entire amount of engine cooling water flows through the radiator core 61a of the first radiator 61, so the radiator core 62a of the second radiator 62 is not functioning. The air passing through the first fan 63 and the second fan 64 does not interfere with the cooling of the gas engine 1.

Here, it will be explained that increasing the refrigerant gas temperature on the inlet side of the compressor 41 contributes to an increase in the temperature on the outlet side. According to the law of thermodynamics, when the compressor 41 compresses a gas with a volume Vin on the inlet side to Vout (Vin/Vout), the gas temperature before compression (inlet) is TinK (Kelvin), and after compression (outlet) the gas temperature is TinK (Kelvin). When the temperature is ToutK, it is as follows.

In the case of adiabatic compression, the letter κ (kappa) may be used for this value "n", and the value is specific to each gas. For example, the value of helium, which is a monoatomic molecule, is 1.66, and the value of air, which is a gaseous mixture of diatomic molecules, is 1.4. The more atoms that make up a molecule, the smaller it becomes. Note that in the case of isothermal compression, n=1 regardless of the type of gas. The following description will be made assuming that n of the refrigerant gas is 1.07.

Assume that the compressor 41 compresses the volume to 1/20. Tin is set to a temperature of 5° C. (278 K), which is close to the limit at which the heat pump can operate, and compared with the outlet temperature Tout when heated to 30° C. (303 K) as in the present invention.

このように暖房に使える熱源の温度は３２℃の差が出る。なお、Ｖin／Ｖoutが大きい程、この差は大きくなる。

In this way, there is a difference of 32 degrees Celsius in the temperature of the heat sources that can be used for heating. Note that this difference becomes larger as Vin/Vout becomes larger.

Next, the cooling operation will be explained based on FIGS. 5 to 7. During cooling, the second cooling water circulation passage 52 is selected by the water channel switching valve 53, and no cooling water flows into the first cooling water circulation passage 51. That is, when the second cooling water circulation passage 52 is selected by the water passage switching valve 53 during cooling, the cooling water flows within and around the gas engine 1 and flows only to cool the gas engine 1.

In addition, the refrigerant flow path 72 between the main compressor 41 and the condenser 42 is switched to a flow path corresponding to cooling by a main refrigerant path switching valve 73m, and a refrigerant flow path during cooling is switched by a sub-refrigerant path switching valve 73n. The flow path 72b is selected, and the refrigerant flows through the refrigerant flow path 72b during cooling and circulates through the refrigerant flow path 72 (see FIGS. 5 to 7). A compressor 41 driven by a motor 3 compresses a gaseous refrigerant (which may contain a small amount of liquid) and converts the refrigerant into a high-temperature gas into a main motor at a switching position as shown in FIGS. 5 to 7. The refrigerant passes through the refrigerant passage switching valve 73m and enters the condenser 42. Here, the refrigerant radiates heat, lowers its temperature, and becomes liquid (including gaseous), and when it passes through the expansion valve 71b of the indoor unit 71, it vaporizes and expands, resulting in a large temperature drop, and the core 71a absorbs heat from the indoor air. Reduce air temperature.

The gaseous refrigerant expanded within the indoor unit 71 returns to the suction side of the compressor 41 through the cooling refrigerant flow path 72b selected by the auxiliary refrigerant path switching valve 73n (see FIGS. 5 to 7). In this manner, during cooling, the first cooling water circulation flow path 51 is shut off by the water channel switching valve 53, and the cooling water does not flow through the first cooling water circulation flow path 51. Therefore, the cooling water does not pass through the first radiator 61 and does not warm the condenser 42 and the refrigerant in the condenser 42. In addition, when the second fan 64, which can rotate in forward and reverse directions, is rotated so as to draw in outside air, it cools the first radiator 61 and increases the amount of air passing through the radiator core 61a, so it is useful for cooling the engine during cooling. is advantageous.

1(A), FIG. 2, and FIG. 5, a power unit A1 and a compressor unit A2 are housed in one comprehensive housing 9 to form an outdoor unit A. On the other hand, there is an embodiment in which the overall housing 9 is divided into two housings, a first housing 91 and a second housing 92 (see FIG. 8). The first housing 91 includes a gas engine 1, a DC generator 2, a TCU (general controller) 66, an ECU (engine control unit) 67, a second cooling water circulation passage 52, and a second radiator 62, which constitute the power unit A1. , and a power supply system including a second fan 64.

Further, the second housing 92 houses the motor 3, controller 35, compressor 41, condenser 42, first radiator 61, and first fan 63 that constitute the compressor unit A2. The first casing 91 and the second casing 92 are connected only by the first cooling water circulation path 51, the signal line, and the cable that transmits the electric power generated by the DC generator 2. The refrigerant flow path (refrigerant piping) 72 is provided only in the second casing 92.

By configuring the power unit A1 and the compressor unit A2 to be separated and housed in the first housing 91 and the second housing 92, respectively, the gas engine 1 on the power unit A1 side has surplus power and electric power is plentiful. If so, it is possible to configure a configuration in which one power unit A1 is housed in the first housing 91 and a plurality of compressor units A2 housed in the second housing 92 are arranged and operated in parallel (see FIG. 9). ). Such a configuration has the following advantages.

In other words, it can be extremely efficiently installed as a heating and cooling system in a building with a large number of rooms or a multi-story building. The first casing 91 having the power unit A1 is used as a main device, and this one power unit A1 is installed in a room such as a basement of a main power room or a machine room of a building (see FIG. 9). A plurality of second casings 92 included in the compressor unit A2 are provided, and these are arranged in parallel on each floor. Compressor units A2 that are grouped together in these second cases 92 are installed on each floor, and each compressor unit A2 takes charge of a plurality of indoor units installed on each floor, so that the compressor units A2 are grouped together in the first case 91. The electric power generated by the power unit A1 can be used extremely effectively, making it possible to provide low-cost heating and cooling equipment. Note that the first housing 91 may be installed outside the building.

Power is supplied to the outside by the inverter 65 of the power unit A1 of the first housing 91 (see FIG. 1). Specifically, a DC/AC (direct current/alternating current) inverter is used as the inverter 65. Further, an inverter may also be referred to as a converter. The first housing 91 housing the power unit A1 is installed in a basement or rooftop, and the second housing 92 housing the compressor unit A2 is installed on each floor or in each building. The refrigerant flow path (refrigerant piping) 72 from the housing 92 to each indoor unit 71 can be shortened, and the exchange of heat between the refrigerant and the atmosphere is reduced in this refrigerant flow path (refrigerant piping) 72, thereby improving air conditioning performance. can be improved.

Next, a specific example of the relationship between the thermal efficiency of the gas engine air conditioning system and the overall thermal efficiency of the heat pump system in the present invention will be described. Trial calculations are made assuming that the output of the gas engine 1 is 20 kW, the surplus power (power supplied to the outside) is 5 kW, and the power generation efficiency and inverter efficiency are each 95%. Here, to simplify the explanation, it is assumed that the power consumption of less than 1 kW by the electric fan and control inside the housing is included in this 5 kW.

If the engine output is 20kw,
5.54kw (5kw×1/0.95×1/0.95...externally supplied power)
14.46kw (20kw-5.54kw)...Heat pump power.

Of this electric power, the electric power that can be consumed by the DC motor 3 is 14.46 kW×0.95=13.74 kW, assuming that the efficiency of the motor controller 35 is 95%. Since waste heat is recovered, a COP (coefficient of performance) of 5.5 or higher can be ensured even in the case of heating. The thermal energy that can be used for heating obtained from the above 13.74 kW of electricity is:
13.74×5.5=75.57kW.

Therefore (heating heat energy) + (externally supplied power) - 80.57kW
On the other hand, if the thermal efficiency of the engine is ηE, the energy Qf of the fuel is
Qf=20kw/ηE.
Therefore, the overall thermal efficiency is ηT,
ηT=80.57kw/(20kW/ηE)≒4ηE...(1)
becomes.

By pursuing rapid combustion and cooling loss to the utmost, and making thorough use of the inertial intake/exhaust phenomenon, the thermal efficiency can be improved even when the gas engine 1 is operated at the stoichiometric air ratio to operate the three-way catalyst 16K. Achieved over 44%. Furthermore, by suppressing the regular engine speed to 2400 rpm or less, friction loss can be reduced to 7% or less, and the mechanical efficiency of the engine can be increased to 93% or more. In this way, the thermal efficiency of the engine is
ηE=44×0.93≧40.92%...(2)
becomes.

From equations (1) and (2), ηT≧4×0.4=1.6
That is, the overall thermal efficiency is 160%. If all the electric power generated by the DC generator 2 is used to drive the compressor 41, this system can achieve a total thermal efficiency of 200% or more.

As mentioned above, even when operating at the stoichiometric air-fuel ratio in order to activate the three-way catalyst 16k, the surface area of the combustion chamber is reduced as shown in Figure 13 in order to achieve lean burn and higher indicated thermal efficiency than the pre-chamber type. At the same time, the flame propagation distance is shortened by igniting from two places simultaneously, and the reflection of the flame increases the gas temperature in the unburned part and increases the flame propagation speed.

In the gas engine 1, the combustion chamber is point symmetrical with respect to the center of the cylinder, the intake valve 16a and the exhaust valve 16b have the same diameter (almost the same diameter), and the two spark plugs 16c are also arranged symmetrically. . The centers of these are on the circumference of 1/2 of the cylinder diameter. Further, extension lines of these center lines intersect at the zero point on the center line of the cylinder. The combustion chamber is a thin spherical shell having a radius R centered on this 0 point, and the ignition point and the umbrella portions of the intake valve 16a and the exhaust valve 16b are approximately along the spherical shell.

Further, the air-fuel ratio is a signal from an O2 sensor 16d installed in the exhaust system, and the pressure of the gas fuel supplied to the mixer 16f is adjusted by a fuel pressure regulator 16g so that the air-fuel ratio becomes the stoichiometric air-fuel ratio. An engine rotation sensor 16h installed near the flywheel 15 detects the rotation speed of the crankshaft 16s, and when the load on the gas engine 1 increases and the rotation speed decreases, the rotation speed reaches a predetermined rotation speed (for example, 2200 rpm). Adjust the throttle opening so that (see Figure 13). If the rotation is high, move the throttle in the direction of closing.

In order to reduce friction loss, the stroke is not made long, but rather the cylinder diameter or slightly longer as shown in the figure.Achieving a high compression ratio (over 12) is not achieved by simply increasing the stroke, but instead creates the compact combustion chamber mentioned above. Realize it. The engine speed, air-fuel ratio, ignition timing, starting and stopping the engine, etc. are all controlled by an ECU (engine control unit) 67. Engine speed changes due to torque fluctuations caused by the intake, compression, expansion, and exhaust strokes. Even if this variation in rotational speed is slight (for example, 1/50), it impedes power generation efficiency. Therefore, a coupling 14 is interposed between the flywheel 15 and the DC generator 2 to smooth vibrations in the rotational direction.

Next, a structural example of the coupling 14 that connects the gas engine 1 and the DC generator 2 will be shown. As shown in FIG. 12, the coupling 14 includes a buffer member 14a, two flanges 14b, and a pin 14p. The flange 14b is a substantially Y-shaped member [see FIG. 12(C)], and in its center, spline hubs 14h are formed as female splines at intervals of 120 degrees along the circumferential direction. Furthermore, three arm-like pieces 14c are arranged radially around the spline hub 14h, and a connecting hole 14d through which a pin 14p passes is formed at the tip of the arm-like piece 14c.

The buffer member 14a has a substantially cylindrical shape and is made of an elastic material, such as a rubber material or a synthetic resin material [see FIG. 12(D)]. A through hole 14f is formed along the axial direction at the center of the diameter of the buffer member 14a, and a spline hub 14h of the flange 14b is loosely inserted into the through hole 14f. Here, loose insertion means that the spline hub 14h is inserted into the through hole 14f with a gap, and the spline hub 14h can move within the through hole 14f with some play. The state will be as follows. Moreover, six tubular sleeves 14e are arranged at equal intervals (60 degrees) in the buffer member 14a near the outer periphery and along the axial direction. The pin 14p is inserted into the sleeve 14e in a press-fitted state.

Flanges 14b are arranged at both ends of the buffer member 14a in the axial direction so as to face each other. At this time, the respective arm-shaped pieces 14c of both flanges 14b are arranged so as to be shifted from each other by 60 degrees without being in phase with each other. Three pins 14p are arranged at 120 degree intervals near the outer periphery of the spline hub 14h of each flange 14b, and the pins 14p are inserted into connecting holes 14d at the tips of the arm-like pieces 14c and provided in the buffer member 14a. The buffer member 14a and the flange 14b are connected to each other by being inserted into the sleeve 14e. In this way, the coupling 14 is used as a flange joint that is elastically deflectable along the axial direction.

On the other hand, an adapter 15a having a male spline 15s at its center is fixed to the flywheel 15 mounted on the gas engine 1 with bolts. Further, the DC generator 2 is equipped with a male spline 2s. The splines 15s of the flywheel 15 and the splines 2s of the DC generator 2 are inserted into the spline hubs 14h on both sides of the coupling 14 in the axial direction, so that the gas engine 1 and the DC generator 2 transmit rotational drive. It becomes a structure that can be done. The torque of the gas engine 1 is smoothed and transmitted from the spline 2s on the DC generator 2 side to the DC generator 2 via the buffer member 14a of the coupling 14. In the present invention, the gaseous (including a small portion of liquid) refrigerant that has just been pressurized by the compressor 41 is directly circulated without using an intermediate refrigerant such as water.

In the present invention, there is an embodiment in which the second fan 64 that sends passing air to the second radiator 62 is configured to be able to change the direction of the passing air to the second radiator 62 (see FIG. 11). In this embodiment, by rotating the propeller of the second fan 64 forward and backward, the direction of the air passing through the second radiator 62 can be changed forward and backward. This can prevent the power unit A from overheating and damaging the device during cooling in the summer.

Particularly in the summer, the following situations are likely to occur. First, the output of the engine decreases due to a decrease in the density of intake air. Next, in the case of a spark ignition engine, there is a risk that the engine will be damaged due to knocking. Next, the power generation efficiency decreases due to overheating of the generator and the conversion efficiency of the inverter decreases. The above-mentioned inconvenient situation can be resolved by controlling the air flow within the general housing 9 by rotating the second fan 64, which can rotate forward or backward, depending on the situation, as described above. This makes it possible to maintain the environment inside the general housing 9 in a good condition (see FIG. 10).

First, the temperature of the casing (general casing 9, first casing 91, or second casing 92) is detected, and when it reaches 60°C, the second fan 64 is adjusted according to a command from the TCU (general controller) 66. The rotation is reversed to the maximum extent possible, and outside air is introduced into the casing to cool the inside of the casing. Further, the second fan 64 has a plurality of blades, and the core blade has a flat blade center portion in the middle along the rotation direction, and blade end portions at both ends of the terminals are provided at both ends of the blade center portion in the rotation direction. The angle of attack at both end portions of the blade is set to be the same and smaller than the angle of attack at the center portion of the blade.

The second fan 64, which is rotatable in forward and reverse directions and is used in the gas engine air conditioning system of the present invention, will be explained. In this second fan 64, the drive source is an electric motor in order to easily perform forward and reverse rotation without using gears or the like. Conventional fan blades have a camber (for example, an arc shape) to increase efficiency. When looking at the fan from the front and rotating it clockwise (in the positive direction), the efficiency is improved compared to a flat plate like a fan. However, in the case of reverse rotation, the problem is that the air volume becomes smaller.

On the other hand, in the second fan 64 shown in Fig. 11, when the flat plates are combined, the angle of attack is the same for both forward and reverse rotations, and the same air volume can be obtained regardless of forward/reverse rotation. Perfect for inventions. Next, the effect will be explained. The blade has a central portion 64a and end portions 64b and 64c. The angle of attack of the center blade center portion 64a is the same in both forward and reverse rotations, α+β. In the case of forward rotation, the blade end portion 64c becomes the leading edge, and the angle of attack of this portion is α smaller than that of the blade center portion 64a by β, which softens the collision with the air. Further, in FIG. 11, reference numeral 64d represents a fan motor that rotates the blades.

Further, although the blade end portion 64b serves as a trailing edge, its angle is smaller than that of the blade center portion 64a, thereby reducing the vortex generated on the back surface. By folding the blade in three stages in this way, it approaches the blade of a camber wing rather than a prickly pear shape. In the case of reverse rotation, the blade end 64b becomes the leading edge and the blade end 64c becomes the trailing edge, and the shape is the same as in normal rotation. The same air volume can be ensured even when rotating in the opposite direction. In the second fan 64, the direction in which it rotates so that the passing air enters the inside of the general case 9 from the outside of the general case 9 is defined as the forward rotation direction. Further, the direction in which the second fan 64 rotates so that the passing air is directed from the inside of the overall housing 9 to the outside of the overall housing 9 is defined as a reverse rotation direction.

The rotational directions of the first fan 63 and the second fan 64 will be described for cooling, overheating, and heating. During cooling, overheating, and heating, the first fan 63 always rotates in the forward direction and operates to introduce passing air from outside the general case 9 into the inside of the general case 9. The second fan 64 has a structure that allows it to rotate in forward and reverse directions. During cooling, as shown in FIG. 10(A), passing air flows in one direction from the first radiator 61 side to the second radiator 62 side within the general housing 9. The second fan 64 rotates in the opposite direction and acts to blow passing air from the inside of the overall housing 9 to the outside of the overall housing 9. Since it is during cooling, no cooling water is circulating through the first cooling water circulation flow path 51 and the first radiator 61.

When overheating occurs, strong ventilation is required inside the general housing 9, as shown in FIG. 10(B). Therefore, the first fan 63 and the second fan 64 introduce passing air into the general housing 9 for ventilation. The first fan 63 and the second fan 64 both rotate strongly in the normal direction. At this time, the cooling water is not circulating through the first cooling water circulation flow path 51 and the first radiator 61.

During heating, as shown in FIG. 10(C), a strong passing wind is made to flow in the general housing 9 from the first radiator 61 side to the second radiator 62 side. The second fan 64 is rotated in reverse or stopped. Since it is heating time, cooling water is circulating through the first cooling water circulation flow path 51 and the first radiator 61.

In the above explanation, the motor 3 has been explained as a DC motor. Next, an embodiment in which an AC motor 3A is used as the motor 3 will be described based on FIGS. 16 to 18. In this embodiment, an alternating current generator 2A is used instead of the direct current generator 2, and an alternating current motor 3A is used as the motor 3, as described above (see FIGS. 16 to 18). The configuration and arrangement of equipment such as the gas engine 1, the first cooling water circulation path 51, the second cooling water circulation path 52, the compressor 41, the condenser 42, and the functions of the cooling water and refrigerant during heating and cooling are as described above. Since the configuration of the embodiment using the DC generator 2 and DC motor 3 and the function of the cooling water and refrigerant during heating and cooling are the same, please refer to FIGS. 2 to 7. In this embodiment, the alternating current generator 2A sends alternating current to an alternating current controller 35A using the gas engine 1.

The AC controller 35A is different from the one corresponding to the DC motor 3, and the one corresponding to the AC motor 3A will be explained. The controller 35A includes a rectifier 35a. The rectifier 35a has the role of adjusting the basic frequency to be suitable for the AC motor 3A when sending current from the AC generator 2A to the AC motor 3A (see FIG. 18).

Furthermore, this fundamental frequency needs to be amplified in order to drive the AC motor 3A. Therefore, the alternating current at the fundamental frequency is sent to the large-capacity transistor 35t, and the TCU (total controller) 66 sends an alternating current signal to the transistor 35t to amplify it to the driving frequency necessary for operating the alternating current motor 3A. See FIG. 18(B)].

This transistor 35t amplifies the fundamental frequency generated by the rectifier to a drive frequency necessary for rotationally driving the AC motor 3A, and drives the AC motor 3A. The heating and cooling capacity can be increased by increasing the rotational speed of the AC motor 3A using a drive frequency with a larger amplification amount than the fundamental frequency in response to a command from the TCU (general controller) 66.

Further, by reducing the amount of amplification of the fundamental frequency to the drive frequency in response to a command from the TCU (total controller) 66, it is possible to lower the heating and cooling capacity and save energy. Specifically, when increasing the output of the AC motor 3A, a command is issued from the TCU (total controller) 66 to the controller 35 to increase the current flowing from point b (base) to point e (emitter) of the controller 35. Give command to increase. As a result, the current flowing through points C (collector), B (base), and E (emitter) of the transistor 35t increases significantly, the output of the AC motor 3A increases, and the heating or cooling capacity increases. .

In the embodiment of the air conditioning system using the AC generator 2A and the AC motor 3A, an AC-AC inverter is used as the inverter 65 [see FIG. 18(A)]. The inverter 65 (AC-AC inverter) has the role of stabilizing the high voltage alternating current generated by the alternator 2A and adjusting it so that it can be used as a general alternating current power source.

Further, FIG. 19 shows an embodiment in which an AC generator 2A is used as the generator and a DC motor is used as the motor 3. In this embodiment, the controller 35 converts the alternating current generated by the alternating current generator 2A into direct current, and sends the electricity to the direct current motor 3.

A1...power unit, A2...compressor unit, 1...gas engine,
2...DC generator, 2A...AC generator, 3...motor, 3A...AC motor,
41... Compressor, 42... Condenser, 51... First cooling water circulation flow path,
52... Second cooling water circulation flow path, 53... Channel switching valve, 61... First radiator,
62...Second radiator, 63...First fan, 64...Second fan,
66...TCU (total controller), 67...ECU (engine control unit),
9...General casing, 91...First casing, 92...Second casing.

Therefore, as a result of intensive research in order to solve the above problems, the inventor has proposed the invention of claim 1 to provide a gas engine, a first cooling water circulation flow path through which the cooling water of the gas engine circulates, and a second cooling water circulation path. a flow path, a first radiator provided in the first cooling water circulation path, a second radiator provided in the second cooling water circulation path; a waterway switching valve for circulating cooling water in either one of the cooling water circulation channels; an alternator driven by the gas engine; a motor operated by the alternator; and a compressor driven by the motor to compress the refrigerant. , an outdoor unit including a condenser for heat exchange of refrigerant, a first fan provided on the first radiator side, a second fan provided on the second radiator side, and a general casing ; Cooling water is circulated through the first cooling water circulation flow path by a switching valve, and high temperature passing air is sent from the first radiator to the condenser by the first fan, and the refrigerant compressed by the compressor is sent to the indoor unit. The cooling water is circulated, and the cooling water is configured to flow into the second cooling water circulation path by the waterway switching valve during cooling, and the cooling water is flowed into the second cooling water circulation path by the waterway switching valve during overheating, The above-mentioned problem has been solved by providing a gas engine cooling/heating device characterized in that the first fan and the second fan introduce passing air into the general housing for ventilation.

The invention of claim 4 is a gas engine air conditioning system according to claim 1 or 2, which includes an ECU and a TCU, and uses an assembly of the gas engine, the ECU, and the alternator as a power unit. The motor, the compressor, the capacitor, the first radiator, and the first fan are housed in a second housing as a compressor unit; The above-mentioned problem has been solved by providing a gas engine cooling/heating device characterized in that the first cooling water circulation flow path is continuously provided between the first housing and the second housing.

These switching positions by the TCU (total controller) 66 determine whether the air conditioning system operates as a heating or cooling system. A command from a TCU (general controller) 66 is sent to an ECU (engine control unit) 67, and the gas engine 1 is started by the starter 11 using electric power from the battery 12 by the ECU (engine control unit) 67. Further, the ECU (engine control unit) 67 controls operating variables such as the ignition timing, air-fuel ratio, and throttle opening of the gas engine 1. Therefore, the throttle opening degree is adjusted so that the engine speed of the gas engine 1 is constant, and the fuel pressure regulator is controlled so that the air-fuel ratio becomes the stoichiometric air-fuel ratio.

Here, it will be explained that increasing the refrigerant gas temperature on the inlet side of the compressor 41 contributes to an increase in the temperature on the outlet side. According to the law of thermodynamics, when the compressor 41 compresses a gas with a volume Vin on the inlet side to Vout (Vin>Vout), the gas temperature before compression (inlet) is TinK (Kelvin), and after compression (outlet) the gas temperature is TinK (Kelvin). When the temperature is ToutK, it is as follows.

Therefore, as a result of intensive research in order to solve the above problems, the inventor has proposed the invention of claim 1 to provide a gas engine, a first cooling water circulation flow path through which the cooling water of the gas engine circulates, and a second cooling water circulation path. a flow path, a first radiator provided in the first cooling water circulation path, a second radiator provided in the second cooling water circulation path; a waterway switching valve for circulating cooling water in either one of the cooling water circulation channels; an alternator driven by the gas engine; a motor operated by the alternator; and a compressor driven by the motor to compress the refrigerant. , a condenser for exchanging heat with a refrigerant, a first fan provided on the first radiator side, a second fan provided on the second radiator side, the gas engine, the alternator, and the first cooling water circulation flow. a general casing in which a channel, the second cooling water circulation channel, the second radiator, the second fan, the motor, the compressor, the first radiator, the condenser, and the first fan are incorporated. an outdoor unit including an outdoor unit and a general casing; during heating, the cooling water is circulated through the first cooling water circulation flow path by the waterway switching valve to reach a high temperature from the first radiator to the first fan; A high-temperature passing air is sent to the condenser, the refrigerant compressed by the compressor is circulated to the indoor unit, and during cooling, the cooling water is flowed into the second cooling water circulation channel by the water channel switching valve, and when overheating, While the waterway switching valve is configured to flow cooling water into the second cooling water circulation flow path, the first fan and the second fan cause passing air to flow from the outside of the general casing to the inside of the general casing. The above problem was solved by creating a gas engine air-conditioning/heating system that is characterized by ventilation.

Claims (6)

a gas engine, a first cooling water circulation passage and a second cooling water circulation passage through which cooling water of the gas engine circulates, a first radiator provided in the first cooling water circulation passage, and a second cooling water circulation passage. a second radiator provided in the passage; a water passage switching valve for circulating cooling water to either the first cooling water circulation passage or the second cooling water circulation passage; and an alternator driven by the gas engine. a motor operated by the alternator; a compressor driven by the motor to compress refrigerant; a condenser for exchanging heat with the refrigerant; a first fan provided on the first radiator side; and a first fan provided on the second radiator side. an outdoor unit equipped with a second fan installed in the
During heating, cooling water is circulated through the first cooling water circulation channel by the waterway switching valve, and high-temperature passing air is sent from the first radiator to the condenser by the first fan, and the refrigerant is compressed by the compressor. is circulated to the indoor unit,
During cooling, the cooling water is configured to flow through the second cooling water circulation path using the waterway switching valve,
At the time of overheating, the waterway switching valve is configured to flow cooling water into the second cooling water circulation path, and the first fan and the second fan are used to ventilate the overall housing by introducing ventilation into the overall housing. Gas engine heating and cooling equipment. 2. The gas engine air-conditioning system according to claim 1, wherein the second fan is capable of changing the direction of air passing through the second radiator. 3. The gas engine cooling/heating device according to claim 2, wherein the second fan has a plurality of blades, each blade having a blade central portion that is a flat plate in the middle along the rotation direction and is inclined along the rotation direction. blade ends inclined along the rotation direction are formed at both ends of the blade center in the rotation direction, and the angle of attack of both blade ends is the same and is set smaller than the attack angle of the blade center. A gas engine air conditioning and heating system characterized by: The gas engine cooling/heating device according to claim 1 or 2, comprising an ECU and a TCU, and an assembly of the gas engine, the ECU, and the DC generator is housed in a first housing as a power unit, and the The assembly of the motor, the compressor, the capacitor, the first radiator, and the first fan is housed as a compressor unit in a second casing, and the first casing and the second casing A gas engine cooling/heating system, characterized in that the first cooling water circulation flow path is continuously provided between the gas engine body and the gas engine body. 5. The gas engine cooling/heating system according to claim 4, wherein the first housing is provided with one unit, and the second housing is arranged in parallel via the first cooling water circulation flow path. Air conditioning equipment. 5. The gas engine cooling/heating system according to claim 4, wherein one first housing is provided, the second housings are arranged in parallel via the first cooling water circulation flow path, and each of the second housings has a A gas engine air conditioning/heating system comprising a plurality of the indoor units arranged in parallel via a refrigerant flow path.

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