BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
Field of the Invention
[0001] The present invention relates to an air conditioner, and more specifically to an
indoor unit.
Background Art
[0002] There is a conventional air conditioner including an indoor unit with dimensions
of 360 mm in height and 150 mm in depth, wherein a cross flow fan is 86 mm in diameter,
and the number of stages in an indoor heat exchanger is 14 (For example, refer to
the Japanese Examined Patent Publication No.
7-30926 (second paragraph, and Fig. 1).
Description of the Related Art
[0003] These days, energy saving efforts in air conditioners whose power consumption is
assumed to be the greatest among which used at home have been made at the social end
to decrease global warming. Especially, a component ratio of a separated-type air
conditioner used by connecting the indoor unit that is installed by hanging from the
wall surface inside a room, and an outdoor unit including a compressor and the outdoor
heat exchanger, etc. through a refrigerant pipe is the highest among all the air conditioners,
and higher regulation value for energy saving is set for the separated-type air conditioner
than the other types of category according to Energy Conservation Law (Law concerning
the Rational Use of Energy).
[0004] Thus, as energy saving efforts proceed, heat exchangers or the like have grown in
size and in capacity to improve air conditioning efficiency. For this reason, air
conditioners have become larger in dimension and weight. Specifically, air conditioners
having a configuration in which one wall-hung type indoor unit and one outdoor unit
are connected through a refrigerant pipe is a mainstream of the air conditioners for
household use, whose regulation value according to Energy Conservation Law (Law concerning
the Rational Use of Energy) is high among air conditioners. Air conditioners with
high energy-saving performance have a tendency to grow in size, and an outer dimension
of the outdoor unit and a horizontal width and a vertical width of the indoor unit
have a tendency to increase in size.
[0005] One of the background factors of growing sizes of both the indoor unit and the outdoor
unit is that the conventional energy-saving regulation (the standard for fiscal years
2004 and 2007) has been the mean value of COP (cooling/heating average COP, COP stands
for Coefficient of Performance) at points under the condition of rated heating and
cooling operation. For the cooling/heating average COP, increase in size of both the
indoor unit and the outdoor unit has equal energy-saving effect, so that both the
indoor unit and the outdoor unit have increased in size. However, from fiscal year
2010 onward, energy-saving regulation is switched to evaluation according to an annual
energy consumption efficiency (under APF standard, APF stands for Annual Performance
Factor), which is further adapted to actual conditions. Therefore, reconsideration
of the configuration of the indoor unit and the outdoor unit more suited to improvement
in APF.
[0006] Meanwhile, housing conditions have become diversified in recent years. For example,
in a Japanese-style room built according to inter-column module dimension of 3-shaku
length (about 90.9 cm, where "shaku" is one of the units in the old Japanese measuring
system, or Shaku-Kan system), a 3.5-sun column (a column with a dimension of about
106.75 mm, where "sun" is one of the units in Shaku-Kan system) is often used, so
that a horizontal width of a space of the wall surface whereon the indoor unit for
air conditioner can be installed is approximately 800 mm. Further, to meet a request
for sophisticated interior in a living room for example, there is an increase in cases
where windows are enlarged, and a vertical width of a space over the windows to install
the indoor unit for air conditioner is approximately 295 mm, so that there is a trend
of reduction in size of an installation space provided for the indoor unit for air
conditioner. Further, there is a progress in growth of the size of rooms sucht that
a living room and a dining room or a kitchen are combined together, and wall surfaces
of rooms are reduced, so that installation areas for a wall-hung type air conditioner
are reduced.
[0007] As shown above, there is an increase in need for air conditioners with large capacity
(improved performance) due to growing size of rooms, and further, there is a progress
in growth of the unit size as well as higher energy-saving performance and higher
efficiency of air conditioners. Meanwhile, from the aspect of housing conditions,
problems have been increased such that it is impossible to install the indoor unit
for air conditioner due to restriction in terms of either of the horizontal width
or the vertical width, or the both in the unit size.
[0008] US 2002/0172588 A1 discloses an air conditioning apparatus which provides a favorable atmosphere. It
is provided with an impeller which is formed by a plurality of vanes and a ring for
supporting the plurality of vanes. It includes a nozzle portion formed by a stabilizer
and an air outset, a cross-flow fan formed by a guide wall and a heat exchanger. The
ratio of the outside diameter of the impeller to the heat of the air conditioning
apparatus is 2.2 or above and 3.0 or below.
[0009] GB 2 360 840 A discloses an air conditioner having two front panels forming a front phase of an
oblong cabinet having a fan, heat exchanger and detachable air filter arranged inside
the cabinet. The front panels are supported pivotably in a horizontal direction and
detachably from the outside ends of the cabinet.
[0010] EP 1 326 055 A1 discloses an air conditioner with an indicator panel for indicating its operation
status. The indicator panel has a half-mirror film formed on its surface so that only
a pattern illuminated by a light source provided inside is made visually recognizable.
[0011] EP 1 632 725 discloses an air conditioner upon which the preamble of appending claim 1 is based.
SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION
[0012] The present invention aims to solve the above-mentioned problems, which intends to
define a size of an indoor unit for air conditioner in consideration of an installation
space for an air conditioner in houses in recent years, to realize a high energy-saving
performance (under APF standard) with size constraints due to a shape and a structure
of the indoor unit, and to lighten the burden on the environment by reducing the material
usage and promoting recycling.
[0013] An air conditioner according to the present invention is described in claim 1.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS
[0014] A complete appreciation of the present invention and many of the attendant advantages
thereof will be readily obtained as the same becomes better understood by reference
to the following detailed description when considered in connection with the accompanying
drawings, wherein:
Fig. 1 is a refrigerant circuit diagram of an air conditioner according to a first
embodiment of the present invention;
Fig. 2 is a transverse sectional view of an indoor unit for air conditioner according
to the first embodiment of the present invention;
Fig. 3 is a front view of the indoor unit for air conditioner according to the first
embodiment of the present invention;
Fig. 4 is a graph showing the number of stages in an indoor heat exchanger and the
total of material usage of the indoor heat exchanger and an outdoor heat exchanger
under a same achievement ratio of standard values according to Energy Conservation
Law in the air conditioner according to the first embodiment of the present invention;
Fig. 5 is a graph showing a diameter of a fan and air volume at a same noise level
in the air conditioner according to the first embodiment of the present invention;
Fig. 6 is a transverse sectional view of an indoor unit for another air conditioner
according to the first embodiment of the present invention; and
Fig. 7 is a right side view of the indoor unit for air conditioner according to the
first embodiment of the present invention.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENT
Embodiment 1.
[0015] The first embodiment according to the present invention is enplained below with reference
to Fig. 1 through Fig. 7. Fig. 1 is a refrigerant circuit diagram of an air conditioner
according to the present invention. In the diagram, a refrigeration cycle is formed
by sequentially connecting a compressor 1, a four-way valve 2, an outdoor heat exchanger
3, an expansion mechanism 4 (electronically-controlled expansion valve), and an indoor
heat exchanger 5. Further, an outdoor blower 6 (propeller fan) is installed in an
air flow path wherein the outdoor heat exchanger 3 is provided. An indoor blower 7
(cross flow fan) is installed in an air flow path wherein the indoor heat exchanger
5 is provided.
[0016] During a cooling operation, a compressed high temperature and pressure refrigerant
blows out from the compressor 1 and flows into the outdoor heat exchanger 3 via the
four-way valve 2. In the outdoor heat exchanger 3, outdoor air is heat exchanged while
the outdoor air is made to pass through between fins and tubes (heat transfer tubes)
in the outdoor heat exchanger 3 by the outdoor blower 6 installed in the air flow
path of the outdoor heat exchanger 3, while the refrigerant is cooled to a high pressure
liquid state, and the outdoor heat exchanger 3 acts as a condenser. Then, the refrigerant
passes through the expansion mechanism 4 and is reduced the pressure to a low-pressure
two-phase refrigerant, and then flows into the indoor heat exchanger 5. In the indoor
heat exchanger 5, indoor air is made to pass through between fins and tubes (heat
transfer tubes) in the indoor heat exchanger 5 by driving the indoor blower 7 in the
air flow path wherein the indoor heat exchanger 5 is installed, and exchanges heat
with the refrigerant. This makes air blown out into an indoor space to be cooled,
while the refrigerant to receive heat from air and to evaporate to a gas state (the
indoor heat exchanger 5 acts as an evaporator). Then, the refrigerant returns to the
compressor 1 and circulates so that the air is conditioned in the indoor space. Further,
in a case of heating operation, the four-way valve 2 is reversed, so that the refrigerant
flows in an opposite direction to the above in the refrigeration cycle. The indoor
heat exchanger 5 acts as a condenser and the outdoor heat exchanger 3 act as an evaporator
to warm indoor air.
[0017] Fig. 2 is a transverse sectional view of the indoor unit for air conditioner according
to the first embodiment of the present invention. Fig. 3 is a front view of the air
conditioner according to the first embodiment of the present invention. In Fig. 2,
the indoor heat exchanger 5 housed inside the indoor unit cools and warms air suctioned
from a suction opening 17, which is composed of heat transfer tubes penetrating through
radiation fins provided in a laminated manner at certain intervals. The indoor heat
exchanger 5 composes a part of a refrigeration cycle including the compressor and
the expansion valve, and a refrigerant circulating in the refrigeration cycle flows
inside the heat transfer tubes and exchanges heat with air to be cooled and warmed.
A cross flow fan 7 sends air to a blowout opening 18 through an air flow path 16 from
a suction opening 17. A vertical airflow direction vane controls a flow direction
of the air blown out from the blowout opening 18 in an up and down direction. A filter
13 captures powder dust included in the air suctioned from the suction opening 17.
A filter cleaning mechanism 14 removes the powder dust which adheres to the filter
13. A drain pan 15 includes a nozzle 20, which forms an upper wall of the air flow
path adjacent to the blowout opening 18, to retrieve dew condensation created at the
indoor heat exchanger 5 at a time of cooling or dehumidification operation. The air
flow path 16 leads from the suction opening 17 to the blowout opening 18. A blowout
opening 18 releases the air suctioned from the suction opening 17 by the cross flow
fan 7 into a room through the air flow path 16. A display unit 12 displays an operating
status of the indoor unit. A reception unit 19 receives a remote control signal for
remote control.
[0018] Further, installation interval (stage pitch) of centers of the heat transmission
tubes, which constitute the indoor heat exchanger 5, in a vertical direction is 15
to 22 mm, and the indoor unit has a size of height H of 295 mm or less. Thus, in the
indoor heat exchanger 5, the front side heat exchanger 5a is formed in V-shape folded
at an approximately center in a dual-partitioning or integral manner, and mountable
quantities (the number of the stages) of the heat transfer tubes in the front side
heat exchanger 5a in a vertical direction is around 12, while mountable quantities
of the heat transfer tubes in a back side heat exchanger 5b in a vertical direction
is around 6. That is, the indoor heat exchanger 5 has a capacity of not less than
16 stages as a whole. Further, auxiliary heat exchangers 5c each constituted of one
row placed on an upstream side of airflow in the indoor heat exchanger 5. The auxiliary
heat exchangers 5c are provided on air upstream sides of each of lower sides of the
back side heat exchanger 5b and the front side heat exchanger 5a.
[0019] Further, a rotational center of the cross flow fan 7 is placed on a lower side with
respect to a center of the height H of the indoor unit, but located above one third
of the height H from the lower end, so that a space is provided on an upper side of
the inside of the indoor unit, whereon the back side heat exchanger 5b can be mounted.
Moreover, by a position of the rotational center of the cross flow fan 7 and a shape
and a position of the indoor heat exchanger 5, a diameter of the fan of the cross
flow fan 6 can be equal to or more than 100 mm, which enables noise reduction and
high efficiency.
[0020] In Fig. 2, the suction opening 17 of indoor air into the indoor unit is provided
at an upper section of the indoor unit facing the upper side of the front side heat
exchanger 5a and the back side heat exchanger 5b, and is covered by a grille 9 through
which indoor air passes. Since the suction opening 17 is formed in a manner to occupy
most of the upper section of the indoor unit, having sufficient suction area, a design
surface on the front side of the indoor unit does not include a suction opening of
indoor air.
[0021] Further, the filter 13 is placed at an air flow path between the panel 9 whereto
the suction opening 17 is provided and the indoor heat exchanger 5, having a function
to capture powder dust flows in along with air from the suction opening 17 before
the powder dust enters into the indoor heat exchanger 5. The filter cleaning mechanism
14 is composed of a moving device to move the filter 13, a pressurizing unit 14c to
press the filter 13 against a brush 14a, the brush 14a to collect powder dust which
adheres to the filter 13, and a dust-collection box 14b to store the collected powder
dust. Since the air conditioner periodically removes the powder dust adheres to the
filter 13, it is possible to keep the indoor heat exchanger 5 or the cross flow fan
7, etc. provided to the inside of the air flow path in the indoor unit clean, and
further to prevent powder dust from accumulating on the filter. Thus, it is possible
to prevent reduction of air volume and keep efficiency at an initial period. Since
antibacterial and antifungal treatment is applied to the dust-collection box 14b,
it is possible to prevent propagation of bacteria and mold on the collected powder
dust.
[0022] Further, since the filter cleaning mechanism 14 is located diagonally to the upper
front of the front side heat exchanger 5a in V-shape with a prescribed interval, and
a space is provided between the filter cleaning mechanism 14 and the front side heat
exchanger 5a, air which passes through the filter 13 flows to a lower portion of the
front side heat exchanger 5a without being obstructed by the filter cleaning mechanism
14. Thus, heat exchange can be performed efficiently, and a high energy-saving performance
can be obtained.
[0023] Moreover, a part or whole the filter cleaning mechanism 14 is not placed between
an upper end of the front side heat exchanger 5a and an upper end of the back side
heat exchanger 5b, and the suction opening 17, so that the filter cleaning mechanism
14 does not affect a size of the height H of the indoor unit. Further, the indoor
heat exchanger 5 can be efficiently installed inside the indoor unit 1 with a restriction
on the size of the height. Thus, a high energy-saving performance can be obtained.
[0024] Further, the filter cleaning mechanism 14 is located ahead of the front side heat
exchanger 5a, and a part or whole the filter cleaning mechanism 14 is not placed between
an end of the indoor heat exchanger 5 in a horizontal direction and a side surface
of the indoor unit, so that the filter cleaning mechanism 14 does not affect a size
of the width L of the indoor unit to increase, or to be horizontally long. Further,
the indoor heat exchanger 5 can be efficiently installed inside the indoor unit 1
with a restriction on the size of the width. Thus, a high energy-saving performance
can be obtained.
[0025] Additionally, even when the filter cleaning mechanism 14 is not installed, it is
possible to keep the inside of the indoor unit clean and further to prevent powder
dust from accumulating on the filter if users clean the filter 13 periodically. Thus,
efficiency at an initial period can be maintained. Further, by installing a dust-collection
device to collect minute powder dust contained in room air and a deodorizing device
to remove or resolve component of order in the room air, it is possible to increase
the comfort in the indoor space.
[0026] Further, the grille 10 which is provided at a position facing the front side heat
exchanger 5a on a front side of the indoor unit in an openable and closable manner,
or a detachable manner, does not include a suction opening on the front side thereof,
as shown in Fig. 3, so that it is possible to provide sophisticated interior. Since
the suction opening 17 is concentrated in the upper portion of the indoor unit, it
is possible to reduce the size of the filter 13, which allows for an inexpensive configuration.
Further, since the height of the indoor unit is up to 295 mm in Fig. 2, and the width
of the indoor unit is up to 800 mm in Fig. 3, there is also an effect that installable
area on the interior wall surfaces is increased without being affected by the above-mentioned
installation limitations of the housing conditions, such as the limitation of the
installation space with respect to the size of the width due to use of a 3.5-sun column
(a column with a dimension of about 106.75 mm, where "sun" is one of the units in
the old Japanese measuring system, or Shaku-Kan system) in a Japanese-style room built
according to inter-column module dimension of 3-shaku length (about 90.9 cm, where
"shaku" is one of the units in Shaku-Kan system), and the size of the height due to
increased size of windows.
[0027] Fig. 4 is a graph showing a relation between the number of the stages in the indoor
heat exchanger and the total of material usage of the indoor heat exchanger and the
outdoor heat exchanger (sum of copper and aluminum) under a same achievement ratio
of standard values according to Energy Conservation Law (Law concerning the Rational
Use of Energy), wherein the vertical axis shows the material usage (unit: kg), and
the horizontal axis shows the number of stages in the indoor heat exchanger. It is
calculated as changes in heat exchange capacity according to changes in the number
of the stages in the indoor heat exchanger when assuming a unit size (width) of the
indoor unit is constant. According to the standard of Energy Conservation Law (Law
concerning the Rational Use of Energy) for fiscal years 2004 and 2007, which is a
mean value of cooling rated COP and heating rated COP, even when the number of the
stages in the indoor heat exchanger changes, the material usage stays approximately
constant, as described by a solid line in Fig. 4, since it is possible to obtain the
same energy-saving performance by increasing the size of the outdoor heat exchanger
for a value decreased in the indoor heat exchanger although the number of the stages
in the indoor heat exchanger is decreased. On the other hand, according to the standard
of Energy Conservation Law (Law concerning the Rational Use of Energy) from fiscal
year 2010 onward, which is APF (Annual Performance Factor, or annual energy consumption
efficiency), contribution of efficiency improvement in the indoor heat exchanger to
efficiency improvement of APF is large, so that it is necessary to increase the size
of the outdoor heat exchanger for equal to or more than the value decreased in the
indoor heat exchanger. Thus, the material usage can be reduced more by increasing
the number of the stages in the indoor heat exchanger rather than increasing the size
of the outdoor heat exchanger, as shown by a dotted line in Fig. 4.
[0028] Further, in an air conditioner using a refrigeration cycle, to improve cooling performance,
material usage can be smaller in increasing a size of an outdoor unit rather than
in increasing a size of an indoor unit. Meanwhile, to improve heating performance,
the material usage can be smaller in increasing the size of the indoor unit rather
than in increasing the size of the outdoor unit. In the air conditioner having such
characteristics, according to Energy Conservation Law (Law concerning the Rational
Use of Energy) for fiscal years 2004 and 2007, contribution ratio of cooling and heating
to improvement of cooling/heating average COP stands at 1 to 1, while according to
Energy Conservation Law (Law concerning the Rational Use of Energy) from fiscal year
2010 onward, the contribution ratio of cooling and heating to improvement of APF stands
at 1 to 3. Thus, according to APF standard, improvement by heating is more efficient,
and the material usage can be reduced more when increasing the size of the indoor
unit rather than the outdoor unit. Further, the material usage can be reduced further
by using alminun or alminun alloy for either one of or both of the fins and the heat
transfer tubes in the heat exchanger.
[0029] Fig. 5 shows the diameter of the fan and air volume at a same noise level when the
number of the stages in the indoor heat exchanger 5 is 16. The vertical axis shows
air volume (unit: m
3/min) to be sent, and the horizontal axis shows a diameter (unit: mm) of a cross flow
fan, with values shown in a solid line. The larger the fan diameter is, the more the
size and the number of blades can be increased. Thus, it is also possible to increase
the air volume, which leads to improvement of heat exchanging ability. Therefore,
it is shown that APF is improved as the fan diameter is increased. In this case, as
the fan diameter is increased, the air volume to be sent can be increased, which results
in improvement of APF. However, if the height of the indoor unit H is limited to 295
mm or less, the distance of the smallest gap of the heat exchanger and the cross flow
fan becomes small and an extraordinary noise (rotation noise) occurs, when the fan
diameter becomes equal to or larger than 115 mm. Therefore, the appropriate size of
the fan diameter is 110 mm to 115 mm.
[0030] For a conventional air conditioner including an indoor unit with a width maximum
dimension of which is 800 mm or less, and a height maximum dimension of which is 295
mm or less, such a method is used that an air conditioner with an indoor unit larger
in dimension than the above-mentioned indoor unit is applied similarity reduction
to have an indoor unit with a cross-section shape of 800 mm or smaller in width and
295 mm or smaller in height, and is configured to include a cross flow fan with a
diameter of 99 mm or smaller, and an indoor heat exchanger having the stages 15 or
less in number so as to reduce the size of the indoor unit, and a deteriorated energy-saving
performance (cooling/heating average COP standard) in the indoor unit is compensated
in the outdoor unit side, so that the material usage is not increased. However, since
the standard is changed to APF standard according to Energy Conservation Law (Law
concerning the Rational Use of Energy) from the fiscal year 2010 onward, by configuring
an indoor unit with a width maximum dimension of which is equal to or less than 800
mm, and a height maximum dimension of which is equal to or less than 295 mm to include
a cross flow fan of which a diameter is 100 mm or more, and a indoor heat exchanger
with stages 16 or more in number, it is possible to reduce the material usage while
realizing high-efficiency, and to contribute to reduction of the burden on the environment.
[0031] Fig. 6 is a transverse sectional view of an indoor unit for another air conditioner
according to the first embodiment of the present invention. The indoor heat exchanger
5 is configured to be an integrated heat exchanger whereof a front surface on an air
inflow side and a back surface on an air outflow side form a continuous surface from
the upper end to the lower end, so that it is possible to freely set a shape of the
indoor heat exchanger 5 in accordance with a shape of an indoor air flow path. Thus,
the heat exchanger can be packed in a more dense state, and downsized with high efficiency.
Moreover, it is possible to further reduce the burden on the environment without the
need of using extra materials for the indoor air flow path.
[0032] Further, Fig. 7 is a right side view of the air conditioner according to the first
embodiment of the present invention. In recent years, due to increase in a recycle
quantity of recyclable plastic and further, technology improvement in impurity removal
from collected plastic, reprocessed plastic has been applied not only to a cross flow
fan which users does not directly see, but also to design parts. For example, as shown
in Fig. 7, further reduction of the burden on the environment is sought by using reprocessed
plastic for a main body 8 whereto the indoor heat exchanger 5 and a blower device,
etc. are fixed and secured, the panel 9 including a lateral face of an outer shell
and a suction opening, the grille 10 as a design surface on the front side, which
is provided in an openable and closable manner or a detachable manner, a design part
forming an outer shell of the vertical airflow direction vane (not shown), and the
cross flow fan.
[0033] In Fig. 2 and Fig. 3, the suction opening 17 is explained in a manner to be formed
only at the upper surface of the indoor unit. However, it is not limited to this configuration,
and the suction opening 17 can be formed only on the front side of the indoor unit.
Meanwhile, in a configuration where the suction opening 17 is formed on both the upper
surface and the front surface as well, the same effect can be obtained on transmitted
from the server.
[0034] The air conditioner according to the present invention, including the indoor unit
of the wall-hung type, the air conditioner being formed by connecting the inverter-driven
compressor whose rotation rate can be controlled, the four-way valve, the indoor heat
exchanger, the decompression device, and the outdoor heat exchanger, and being capable
of operating the cooling cycle and the heating cycle by the switching of the four-way
valve, includes
the indoor unit includes the case having the suction opening either at the upper surface
or the front surface, or at the upper surface and the front surface, and the blowout
opening at the lower surface, and the cross flow fan which sends the indoor air suctioned
from the suction opening into the case to the blowout opening through the indoor heat
exchanger,
the indoor unit has the shape of which the size is up to 800 mm in width, and up to
295 mm in height,
the diameter of the cross flow fan is not less than 100 mm but not more than 115 mm,
and
the number of the stage of the indoor heat exchanger is not less than 16.
[0035] Thus, the air conditioner has an effect to realize high energy-saving performance
within a size range of the indoor unit in consideration of an installation space of
the air conditioner, and to reduce the burden on the environment by reducing material
usage.
[0036] Having thus described several particular embodiments of the present invention, various
alterations, modifications, and improvements will readily occur to those skilled in
the art. Accordingly, the foregoing description is by way of example only, and is
not intended to be limiting. The present invention is limited only as defined in the
following claims and the equivalents thereto.
1. Eine Klimaeinrichtung umfassend eine Inneneinheit eines wandhängenden Typs, wobei
die Klimaeinrichtung ausgebildet ist durch Verbinden eines Inverter-getriebenen Kompressors
(1), dessen Rotationsrate gesteuert werden kann, eines Vier-Wege-Ventils (2), eines
innenseitigen Wärmetauschers (5), eines Dekompressionsgerätes (4) und eines außenseitigen
Wärmetauschers (3), und fähig ist zum Betreiben eines Kühlzyklusses und eines Heizzyklusses
durch Schalten des Vier-Wege-Ventils (2),
wobei die Inneneinheit ein Gehäuse umfasst, das eine Saugöffnung (17) lediglich an
einer oberen Fläche der Inneneinheit aufweist und das eine Ausblasöffnung (18) an
einer unteren Fläche aufweist,
wobei eine Designfläche an einer Frontseite der Innereinheit keine Saugöffnung von
innenseitiger Luft umfasst, und
wobei die Inneneinheit darüber hinaus einen Querstromlüfter (7) umfasst, der eine
innenseitige Luft, die von der Saugöffnung (17) ins Gehäuse gesaugt wird, zu der Ausblasöffnung
(18) durch den innenseitigen Wärmetauscher (5) sendet,
dadurch gekennzeichnet, dass
die Inneneinheit eine Form aufweist, von der eine Größe bis zu 800 mm in der Breite
und bis zu 295 mm in der Höhe ist,
dass ein Durchmesser des Querstromlüfters (7) nicht weniger als 100 mm beträgt, aber
nicht mehr als 115 mm beträgt, und
dass eine Stufenzahl des innenseitigen Wärmetauschers (5) nicht geringer ist als 16.
2. Die Klimaeinrichtung gemäß Anspruch 1, wobei der innenseitige Wärmetauscher einen
Hilfswärmetauscher umfasst.
3. Die Klimaeinrichtung gemäß Anspruch 1,
wobei der innenseitige Wärmetauscher ein integrierter Wärmetauscher ist, wovon eine
Frontfläche und eine Rückfläche in einer Einflussrichtung von Luft jeweils eine kontinuierliche
Fläche ausbilden.
4. Die Klimaeinrichtung gemäß Anspruch 1,
wobei entweder eine oder beide von einer Wärmeübertragungsleitung ausbildend den innenseitigen
Wärmetauscher und einer Wärmeübertragungsleitung ausbildend den außenseitigen Wärmetauscher
Aluminium oder eine Aluminiumlegierung ist/sind.
5. Die Klimaeinrichtung gemäß Anspruch 1, wobei ein wiederaufbereitetes Plastik verwendet
ist für ein Harzteil in der Inneneinheit.
6. Die Klimaeinrichtung gemäß Anspruch 5, wobei das Harzteil ein Designteil ist.
7. Die Klimaeinrichtung gemäß Anspruch 5, wobei das Harzteil ein Querstromlüfter ist.