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Refrigerant compaticilty is about suiting the refrigerant to your refrigerant system. Every cooling system has refrigerant in it which depends on the type of system you use. If the refrigerant not matches with your system, it wont work. This is refrigerant compatibility.
as it condenes
A refrigerant is a substance that absorbs and releases heat in cooling systems.
used as cooling and freezing agent
For starters, you'll get insufficient cooling from your system. Refrigerant changes states from liquid to vapor and back again in order to achieve cooling, and the system pressure is balanced to facilitate this - excessive refrigerant makes it much more difficult to do this. Additionally, your system will generate excessively high pressure, which will ultimately damage or destroy system components.
Yes refrigerant temperatures and pressures in the cooling mode of a heat pump is the same. They are both in the suction side and the discharge side of the system.
No it does not, it has to do with the cooling system of the engine and the heater. Refrigerant is used in the Air Conditioner.
Heat pumps use the evaporation and condensation of a refrigerant to provide heating in the winter and cooling in the summer. The liquid refrigerant travels through the out door coils during the winter and absorbs enough energy from the outside air to evaporate. Work is done on the gas by a compressor, increasing the refrigerant's energy. Then the refrigerant moves through the coils inside the house. The hot gas transfers heat energy to the air inside the house. This process warms the air while cooling the refrigerant gas enough for it to condense back into a liquid.
You vaccuum out all of the existing refrigerant.
Have a CERTIFIED PROFESSIONAL - who will know what they're doing - recover and replace the blended refrigerant. AC system work - whether at the home or on a motor vehicle - is NOT a "do it yourself" task, and it seems now that you have a better understanding of why that is.
No, they use the engine cooling system as the source of cabin heat.
Efficiency drops dramatically depending on how badly bent the fins are.