Refrigerants do not freeze. They are used due to their favorably low boiling points, so I am going to assume that is what you are asking. The answer would be R-12 which boils at -21.6*F where R-11 boils at 74.7*F. These listed boiling points are at atmospheric pressure at sea level (0 psig/ 14.7 psia).
HCFC's have the lowest ozone depletion potential. These have an ozone depletion potential of 0.
Refrigerants do not freeze. They are used due to their favorably low boiling points, so I am going to assume that is what you are asking. The answer would be R-22 which boils at - 62*F where R-11 boils at 74.7*F. These listed boiling points are at atmospheric pressure at sea level (0 psig/ 14.7 psia).
The freezing point of saltwater is lower than the freezing point of freshwater upto a specific ratio of salt & water. The freezing point goes below upto -11 C, but if you increase the salt content thereafter the freezing point will increase above 0 c. The sal and water mixture is usually termed as "Brine"
There is R-11 Freon Gas as coolant and R-11 for cleaning and there is recycled R-11, what is the color of containers (bottles) for each
Freon is DuPont's trade name. There are 2 types of Freon, Freon-11 is trichlorofluoromethane, while Freon-12 is dichlorodifluoromethane. All types of Freon have been banned from production since 1996. Refrigerants are manmade compounds not Elements
Freon-11 and Freon-12, both refrigerants, were banned in 1996.
Fatness depends on the physical proportions of the body. The obesity point for that height is 164 pounds. A child's obesity point may be lower, though.
The 11 point star is a hendecagram. Lady Liberty stands on the 11 point star representing the unity of Male/6 point star and Female/5 point star totaling to 11 which is a gateway to the other side or world to come.
Point It Out was created on 1969-11-18.
10
"Perspective" is an 11-letter word that means point of view.
Source: wikipedia as a 'freon wiki' search in Google (0.08 seconds)Freon is DuPont's trade name for its odorless, colorless, nonflammable, and noncorrosive chlorofluorocarbon and hydrochlorofluorocarbon refrigerants, which are used in air conditioning and refrigeration systems. Freon was initially developed in the early 20th century as an alternative to the toxic gases that were previously used as refrigerants, such as ammonia, chloromethane, and sulfur dioxide. Freon, in this case dichlorodifluoromethane, was invented by Thomas Midgley, Jr. with co-inventor Charles Kettering.[1] Each Freon product is designated by a number; for instance, Freon-11 is trichlorofluoromethane, while Freon-12 is dichlorodifluoromethane. In the 1990s, most uses of Freon were phased out due to the negative effects that chlorofluorocarbons and hydrochlorofluorocarbons have on the Earth's ozone layer.Thus, Freon has not been used in auto A/C's since the mid 90's. The current refrigerant used is R-134a (NOT Freon, although people may casually and incorrectly refer to it as such).In case you're curious, the DuPont trade name for R-134a is Suva.