Brochure
Table Of Contents
- MASTER TABLE of CONTENTS 1
- MASTER TABLE of CONTENTS 2ents 2
- CONTACT INFORMATION
- Cover
- Warning
- Your Preferred Supplier
- Value Added Services
- Value Added Parker Plus
- Residential AC Application
- Industrial Refrigeration Application
- Walk In Cooler Application
- Ice Machine Application
- Supermarket Application
- PHConnect
- EDI - Electronic Data Interchange
- Filter Dryer TOC
- Dryer Introduction
- Loose Filled Copper Dryers
- Loose Filled Spring Loaded Copper Dryers
- Service Copper Dryers
- Solid Core Copper Dryers
- Bi-Flow Copper Dryers
- Gold Label Steel Liquid Line Dryers
- Sahara Series Steel Liquid Line Dryers
- R410A Dryers
- BiFlow Stel Filter Dryers
- Gold Label Steel Suction Line Dryers
- Sahara Series Suction Line Dryers
- Dryer Shells and Cores
- Filter/Strainer/Oil Device TOC
- Accumulator, Receivers, Muffler TOC
- Sight Glass Moisture Indicator TOC
- Coupling TOC
- Service & Check Valve TOC
- TXV & AXV TOC
- Visual TOC 1
- Visual TOC 2
- S Series TXV
- I Series TXV
- EG Series TXV
- EGC Series TXV
- RE Series TXV
- H & HC Series TXV
- EC Series TXV
- ECC Series TXV
- G Series TXV
- N Series TXV
- C Series TXV
- B5 Series TXV
- PT Chart
- TXV Capacity Tables
- General TXV Information
- Valve Selection Procedure
- 104A & 104F Constant Pressure (AXV) Valves
- A Series Constant Pressure Valve (AXV)
- Model 139 Evaporator Pressure Regulator
- General Constant Pressure (AXV) Valve Information
- Model 625 Thermal Electric Valve
- Distributor & Flow Control TOC
- Refrigeration Solenoid Valves TOC
- R Series Refrigeration Solenoid Valves
- Introduction to Solenoid Valves
- Nomenclature
- General Specifications
- Ratings Summary
- R10 & R15 Series Solenoid Valves
- R20 & R25 Series Solenoid Valves
- R30 & R35 Solenoid Valves
- R40 & R45 Series Solenoid Valves
- R50 & R55 Series Solenoid Valves
- Electrical Specifications
- Coil Enclosures
- Capacity Tables
- Operating Principles
- Design Terminology
- Identification
- Agency Approvals
- Typical Applications
- 3-Way Hot Gas Defrost Valves
- Pulse Width Modulating Valves
- Secondary Coolant Solenoid Valves
- CROSS REFERENCE - R Series/Jackes Evans RB ORB
- Jackes Evans (RB/ORB Series)
- R Series Refrigeration Solenoid Valves
- General Purpose Solenoid Valves TOC
- FLO-CON Regulator & Valve TOC
- Overview
- (S)PORT & (S)PORT II Evaporator Pressure Regulators
- A8 Pressure Regulators
- A9 Pressure Regulators
- Suction Capacities A8, SPORT & SC
- A9 & A8 Condenser Bypass Capacities
- CK4 Check Valve
- Condenser Pressure Control
- Hot Gas Bypass
- Discharge Regulators for Supermarkets
- Crankcase Pressure Regulators
- SC Suction Solenoid Valves
- S81/S82 Solenoid Valves
- Abbreviations/Terminology
- Industrial Refrigeration TOC
- Warning/How to Use
- Pressure Regulators
- A2 Compact Regulators
- A2CK Relief Regulators
- A4 Adaptomode Regulators
- Weld End Regulators
- A2D Modular Presure Pilot
- S6A Modular Solenoid Pilot
- S6B Compact Modular Solenoid Pilot
- Modudapter
- Moduplate
- Vacuum Cartridge
- Outlet Regulator Kit
- Pressure Bonnet Kit
- Temperature Bonnet Kit
- Motor Bonnet Kit
- Electric Proportioning Thermostat
- Well, Separable
- Defrost Timer
- Handwheel
- Flange Ring-Tube Kits
- Class B Coil - S6A
- Class H Coil - S6B
- Voltages
- Solenoid Valves
- Gas Powered Suction Stop Valves
- Check Valves
- Safety Relief Valves
- Hand Valves
- Liquid Flow Regulators
- Refrigerant Float Switch
- Rapid Purger
- Automatic Liquid Drainer (ALD)
- Programmable Liquid Level Controller (PLLC)
- Flanges
- RS Strainers
- Liquid Drain Ball Valves
- Unibody Gauge Valves
- Gauges
- Depth Tracker Transducer Probes
- Open Refrigerant Pumps
- Hermetic Refrigerant Pumps
- Paint
- Warranties/Safe Operation
- Pressure in PSIG
- Pressure in Bar
- Offer of Sale
- Parker Hannifin Corporation
- Back Cover -CONTACT INFORMATION
Parker Hannifin Corporation
Climate & Industrial Controls Group
Cleveland, OH
Catalog CIC-2003-1/US
Thermostatic and Constant Pressure (Automatic) Expansion Valves
162
General Information Thermostatic Expansion Valves
Anti-Hunt Ballast Bulb (“X” Charge)
The power element sensing bulb for an “X” charge contains
an internal ballast material and the entire assembly is
gas cross charged.
The combination of the cross charge and internal bal-
last results in a variable rate time constant dampening
that reduces or entirely eliminates undesirable system
hunt or instability caused by overfeeding or underfeed-
ing the evaporator.
The top two graphs at the right illustrate the thermal
ballast time delay characteristics. The top graph shows
the bulb response to temperature change. The thermal
bulb pressure will decrease rapidly when the tempera-
ture is decreased from point A to B causing the valve to
modulate toward a lower flow position. As the tempera-
ture is increased back to point A, considerably more
time is required to increase the thermal bulb pressure
The second graph is an illustration characterizing the
operating superheat variation of a typical refrigeration
system. When the system load decreases, the suction
line temperature and flow decrease and the operating
Gas charge condenses
at coldest point into
droplets of liquid.
Gas condenses
on pore surface of block.
superheat rises rapidly. As the suction line temperature
increases, the bulb pressure will slowly increase and
the operating superheat will decrease slowly to the
predetermined level. This results in a sawtooth wave
form which minimizes the system floodback. After
several cycles of continuous dampened amplitude, the
system will operate at the predetermined superheat
with minimum suction line fluctuations (anti-hunt).
The bottom graph illustrates the operation of a non-
ballast bulb charge. Since it will respond quickly in an
opening and closing manner, the valve may overfeed
and underfeed causing undesirable system fluctuation
referred to as hunt.
6
4
2
8
10
12
14
Ballast Bulb
(Superheat °F)
Time
Operating Superheat Variation of a Typical Refrigeration
System
A
B
Bulb Response to Temperature Change
Bulb Temperature
Closing Opening Time
Bulb Response to Temperature Change
BULB COLDER THAN
BALLAST BLOCK.
BALLAST BLOCK
COLDER THAN BULB.
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
Non-Ballast Bulb
(Superheat °F)
Operation of a Non-Ballast Bulb Charge










