What is the floc or pour point of refrigeration oils?

pour point helps to determine the least limit of flow and helps in transportation of oils.

It varies with the oils viscosity.

its flash point is around -71.4 degree celcius i would say its pour point would be anywhere between -100 and -185 xD

freezing point is that temperature at which a material chage its state from liquid to solid but when we talk about fuels, all the components have their freezing point for a whole feul we call it pour point.

The definition of pour point is the lowest temperature at which a liquid begins to turn into a solid, so much so that it can no longer flow.

The "Pour Point" of engine oil is about -44ºF.

At a defined temperature a liquid become semisolid and doesn't easily flow: this is the pour point. This is important to establish the temperature range in which this material can be used.

The pour point is the lowest temperature at which the fuel will flow. Pour point depressant will allow fuel to be used at a lower temperature without problems. Fuel oil must be pumped before it is used and if the viscosity is too high the oil will not flow easily. Pour point depressant might also allow fuel oil to be stored at a lower temperature thus saving some energy that would normally be used to keep it above its pour point. The chemical names of fuel additives are often proprietary and kept a secret, however see the related links for a discussion of pour point depressants.

Waxes are separated from crude oils in a process called solvent dewaxing. A limited number of crude oils are suitable for processing in the lube oil refineries that run this process. These crude oils must have a high wax content in the original crude, resulting in a high pour point, making these types of crude oils difficult to extract and process in other refinery units. See the excellent link below entitled: "The Evolution of Base Oil Technology"

Pull the thingy out of the valve cover and insert funnel. Pour the oils into the funnels.

At a defined temperature a lubricant become semisolid and doesn't easily flow: this is the pour point. This is important to establish the temperature range in which this lubricant can be used.

Flash point is the temperature at which a combustible material begins to give off enough vapors that it can be ignited with a spark. Pour point is the temperature at which a viscous fluid will flow easily, primarily used to indicate the ability to pump the fluid.

Exact unknow, but pour point is 3 deg cel, so it has to be a little below this.

You should be able to find this on MSDS

0 oC is freezing point of water. So while you can pour at this temperature you need to take some precautions.

Short answer - No. Oil is hydrocarbon, Ice is water. If you mean - "Can an oil turn to a solid?" then the answer is yes - under certain circumstances. For modern engine oils the temperature at which it will solidify is quite low (-20°C) and can be made even lower by the addition of pour point depressants. As a comparison Jet Fuel (AVTUR / JET A-1) has a freezing point below -70°C.

1. Adding an adequate preservative or other food additives during the preparation. 2. Boil the juice, pour in a bottle and seal. 3. After opening maintain the juice in a refrigeration unit.

All of them are automated to a point, but some will pour the espresso automatically into a cup.

Fragrance oils are used to make candles have their scent and smell. You purchase you some fragrance oils that are used to make candles. There are so many scents you can choose from. You will need to purchase wax, wicks, fragrance oils and a few other supplies to make your candles in. While melting your wax you then would want to pour your fragrance oil in the wax and mix well. That is what makes a candle have their scent.

Pour is the French for "for." For instance 'pour moi' is 'for me'; 'pour vous' is 'for you'; 'pour quoi' is 'why' (literally (for what')

You can carefully pour several different viscosity oils into a glass and see different layers of oil. Even two different types would "sink" the heavier oil.

Viscosity is most commonly thought of as the "thickness" of a liquid. Water has relatively low viscosity compared to most oils, which are thicker and pour more slowly.

open the bounet of the car and there are few little tanks there because every car have different places for it , but oils are different for different tanks, like ,brake oil ,steering oil,etc

To pour out is verter.

The future tense of pour is will pour.