Yes, R-12 (dichlorodifluoromethane) and R-11 (trichlorofluoromethane) are both compound refrigerants, classified as chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs). They were widely used in refrigeration and air conditioning systems due to their effective thermodynamic properties. However, due to their ozone-depleting potential, their production and use have been phased out in many countries under the Montreal Protocol.
By sharing electrons.
hAndy Andy compound is a type of molecular compound that is characterized by its unique structural and functional properties. It typically features a specific arrangement of atoms that contribute to its reactivity and interactions with other substances. While not widely recognized in standard chemical literature, the term may refer to a specific compound or a concept in a niche area of study. Further context would be needed to provide more precise information about its applications or significance.
He is the first inventor to invent the compound microscope
Anthony Cumia is on every monday through thursday from 4-6 pm .. he can be found at Compound Media. Subsciption service. Its about 80 bucks a year.
h20. 2 hydrogen 1 oxygen. its a compound not an element
No. it even says in the EPA 608 prep manual that no refrigrants can be mixed.
No, if you mix them they will form a gel and ruin the compressor. You will have to have the system evacuated and replaced with the new refrigerant.
It is a good low temp gas to replace R12. Also known as 401A is a blend of refrigerants (22-152A-124). It is a good low temp gas to replace R12. Also known as 401A is a blend of refrigerants (22-152A-124).
Mixing other refrigerants with R12 in an ice machine is not recommended. Different refrigerants have varying properties, which can lead to system inefficiencies, damage, or even failure. Additionally, mixing refrigerants can violate environmental regulations and complicate maintenance or repairs. It's best to use the specified refrigerant for optimal performance and compliance.
Only if you're trying to destroy your AC system. Never mix refrigerants.
No, you should not mix R134a and R12 refrigerants in a 1993 Buick LeSabre or any other vehicle. Mixing these refrigerants can lead to system damage and reduced efficiency, as they have different chemical properties and pressure requirements. If you need to convert from R12 to R134a, it's essential to properly evacuate the system and replace any necessary components to ensure compatibility. Always consult a professional for refrigerant conversions.
Freon wasn't banned - Freon is a name trademarked by DuPont for a line of CFC and HFC refrigerants they manufactured. What was banned were CFC refrigerants (such as R12). They were banned from further production due to the negative environmental effects they have.
You can't, you need to have the system switched over to use refrigerants R12a or R134a, because the refrigerant R12 is now banned.
No, you should not mix R12 and R134a refrigerants. R12 is a chlorofluorocarbon (CFC) that is being phased out due to its harmful environmental effects, while R134a is a hydrofluorocarbon (HFC) that is more environmentally friendly. Mixing them can lead to system damage, reduced efficiency, and environmental concerns. Always use the refrigerant specified for your system.
Yes, some countries still use R12 and R22 refrigerants, although their usage is declining due to environmental regulations. R12, a chlorofluorocarbon (CFC), has been largely phased out globally under the Montreal Protocol due to its ozone-depleting potential. R22, a hydrochlorofluorocarbon (HCFC), is also being phased out, with many countries implementing timelines for its elimination. However, in certain regions with less stringent regulations or older equipment, these refrigerants may still be in use.
There are different types of refrigerant oils. Refrigerants such as R22 and R12 usually use mineral oil. But some of blended refrigerants like R410A can sometimes use a poly oil. These oils can not be blended together. So a system that already has a refrigerant with mineral oil must be charged with refrigerants with the same oil.
No. They use R22 or R410A. Cars use R12 (before 1993) and R134A (after 1993). You cannot mix them together.