Conventional heat flow as well as velocity and temperature technologies also couldn't fulfil the requirements due to the fast growth in thermal gradient as well as the desire for downsizing of computer components. As a result, spray conditioning research is conducted in order to get not only the fundamental energy transmission but also the freezing mechanism. The spraying evaporator was utilised in this operation to study the effect of cooling air upon the temperature field in constant, dynamical warming as well as dissipation operations. In a constant, the conductivity rose even as the ammonia load grew. Following critical thermal expansion, both the thermal gradient and entropy generation decreased rapidly inside the dynamically dissipated phase, and the global mean temperature fall line of each cooling load was provided. The optimal coolant load has been determined by taking into account both refrigeration variables as well as the program's process efficiency. Throughout this research, the spraying conditioning technique had the maximum heat flux, entropy generation, and maximum pressure losses whenever the coolant working fluid reached 0.8 MPa. At the same time, inside the thermal boundary area, the appropriate air temperatures fall, but more delicate thermal gradient curves are calculated. These findings of the study may help to develop spraying chillers, which should be utilised prior to leaving the nucleation heat capacity to prevent chilling failures.