There are no alternative refrigerants than can be added on top of/mixed with R-12.
Zero can be expressed as the sum of any two opposite mixed number.
it can be any value mixed numbers can and usually are translated into regular numbers
possibly
No.
no refrigerants can be mixed.
No, however they can be combustable when compressed or mixed with air.
Refrigerant blend
There are no alternative refrigerants than can be added on top of/mixed with R-12.
Cfc-12
Inorganic refrigerants are refrigerants that are not organic
HFC refrigerants
Refrigerants release CFC's. They react with ozone to deplete it.
"Freon" is a trademark name of DuPont for a series of HFC and CFC refrigerants which they manufactured - other companies manufactured and continue to manufacture the same refrigerants, but cannot use the name Freon for their product. Some of the refrigerants marketed under the name Freon are flammable, and some are not. The CFC refrigerants will almost certainly be flammable - the HFC refrigerants may or may not be.
Natural refrigerants - ammonia, hydrocarbons, carbon dioxide, water, air; HFC's
Many refrigerants cause damage to the ozone layer. These are CFC's.
Yes, it's possible to ingest refrigerants from contaminated ice. But the quantities will be small, and anyone who swallows a bit of "regular" refrigerant will likely not suffer any ill effects. Swallowing refrigerant isn't something that is high on the list of things of concern. In general it isn't something to "worry" about. The exception might be refrigerants based on ammonia, but if there was any of that in the ice, your nose would tell you the pungent stuff was there. There are a zillion different refrigerants. These refrigerants are very volatile. They want to turn to gas and get out of Dodge if they have any opportunity to do so. And they won't freeze at anywhere near the temperature that ice does. Refrigerant that "gets loose" in water that is being frozen to make ice would bubble out quickly. Refrigerants pose a hazard in their gaseous form, and there are many cases of individuals being overcome by them. In air, the refrigerants are "heavy" and will collect in low places by displacing air - and the oxygen in it. Anyone moving through a space where refrigerants have "taken over" will quickly approach unconsciousness. It would be easy to pass out, and then, if no one happens by in just moments, asphyxiation would follow in a very short time.