Density = Mass/[(1/3*pi*h) * (R12 + R22 + R1*R2)] where h is the height of the frustum, and R1 and R2 are the radii of the two circular sections.
29.9565
These refrigerants have higher boiling points than say R12 or R22. Thus when a machine using them operates the low side will run in a vacuum. So any low side leak points will suck in air rather than leak refrigerant out. A purge unit constantly samples the condenser gas and removes the air and water vapor which has been pulled in at these leaking points and periodically releases them to atmosphere while it condenses any refrigerant vapor picked up in the sample mix to a liquid and returns it to the machine.
V = 1/3πh ( R12 + R22 + R1R2 )where π is 3.14159265..., and R1, R2 are the radii of the two bases.
Lateral Surface Area = π(r1 + r2)s = π(r1 + r2)√((r1 - r2)2 + h2)Top Surface Area = πr12Base Surface Area = πr22Total Surface Area = π(r12 + r22 + (r1 * r2) * s) = π[ r12 + r22 + (r1 * r2) * √((r1 - r2)2 + h2) ]
150 high 75 low
To remove liquid from an R22 cylinder, you need to first ensure the cylinder is upright and not tilted. Connect a recovery machine to the cylinder and open the liquid valve. Allow the recovery machine to pull out the liquid until only vapor remains in the cylinder.
Density = Mass/[(1/3*pi*h) * (R12 + R22 + R1*R2)] where h is the height of the frustum, and R1 and R2 are the radii of the two circular sections.
Wal-Mart do not have r22 freon, this is a false ad.
30 pounds. Is the net weight of the product in a container in it`s liquid state. The vapor pressure within the container will vary according to the temperature of the container. But the net weight is 30 lbs, much like having a propane cylinder refilled.
Chemical composition and properties, different system pressures, different pressure/teperarature relationships in when they'll change states from liquid to vapor... you never mix refrigerants, period.
To determine if a refrigerant charge is correct using R22, you would need to measure the suction and discharge pressure and temperature, calculate the superheat and subcooling values, and compare them to the manufacturer's specifications or recommended values for the specific system. Adjust the refrigerant charge if the measurements are outside the acceptable range to ensure optimal system performance.
r22a
No
Take the base Radius to be R1, the top radius to be R2. Then the volume for the "cone" is V = Pi * (R12 + R1R2 + R22) * Height / 3
265 PSI which equals 120 Degrees Fahrenheit, basically you add about 30 to 35 degrees to the outdoor ambient temperature example 90 degree day at 30 to 35degrees which equals 120 degrees on the high side
No