5 years
230-250
Manometer
High pressure = High temperature
there is no difference
yes decreasing the pressure of a gas can decrease its temperature
It depends on the ambient condensing temperature. A pressure temperature comparison chart for 134Aa can be found at http://www.csgnetwork.com/r134apresstempconv.html Different refrigerants condensence and evaporate at different temps/pressure
Because gasses expand when the temperature rises, which puts extra pressure on the containers which again may cause them to explode if the temperature rises too much. When stored cold, the level of pressure will stay well within the limits that the containers safely can withstand.
230-250
You need to specify what kind of system. Automotive AC systems and home AC systems use different refrigerants. That, along with the temperature/pressure relationship and ambient air temperature, all factor into what your high pressure (and, consequentially, low pressure) side should read on your manifold pressure gauge.
High pressure liquid
a refrigerant that does not change its pressure/temperature relationship when changing phases. CFC are pure compound refrigerants.
The difference would be due to the different refrigerants used by each which is not given. Also the refrigerator will have a more constant condenser pressure because it is within an environment where the ambient temperature varies little.END
yes ofcorse x x x
Yes
The critical temperature of a refrigerant is the point at which it changes states. In a refrigeration scenario, this happens 2 times per cycle. The refrigerant is a liquid on the high pressure side, and below its critical temp. On the low pressure side it becomes a vapor (gas) and its above its crictal temp. So the answer is both, depending on what side of the system you are on.
as pressure increases, temperature increases
Jun-Young Choi has written: 'A generalized pressure drop correlation for evaporation and condensation of alternative refrigerants in smooth and micro-fin tubes' -- subject(s): Refrigerants, Thermomechanical properties