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The Montreal Protocol prohibits the use of CFCs in refrigerants or foaming agents beginning January 1, 1995. While many companies intend to use R134a as a substitute, a German company plans to market a household refrigerator running on a mixture of propane and isobutane and equipped with a hermetic compressor. The unit is said to be more energy efficient than similar ones running on R12.
Details
- Original title: [In German. / En allemand.]
- Record ID : 1993-2515
- Languages: German
- Publication date: 1993
- Source: Source: Luft Kältetech.
vol. 29; n. 1; 3-4; 1 phot.; 2 tabl. - Document available for consultation in the library of the IIR headquarters only.
Indexing
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Hydrocarbons as substitutes for halogenated ref...
- Author(s) : CAMPORESE R., BOBBO S., ROZZA F.
- Date : 1994/07/19
- Languages : English
- Source: Proceedings of the 1994 International Refrigeration Conference at Purdue.
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Performance of two door refrigerators retrofitt...
- Author(s) : DEVOTTA S., MURTHY M., SAWANT N.
- Date : 1998/03/18
- Languages : English
- Source: Emerging trends in refrigeration and air-conditioning.
- Formats : PDF
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Greenfreeze: the world's first CFC- and HFC-fre...
- Date : 1993
- Languages : English
- Source: Greenpeace int. - 10 p.; 1 tabl.
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CFC- and FHC-free refrigerators: a breakthrough...
- Author(s) : MEYER A.
- Date : 1993/09/27
- Languages : English
- Source: Proceedings of the 1993 non-fluorocarbon insulation, refrigeration and air-conditioning technology workshop.
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Hydrocarbon refrigerants as substitutes for CFC...
- Author(s) : DRIESSEN J. L., PEREIRA R. H., THIESSEN M. R., LUNARDI M. A.
- Date : 1994/05/10
- Languages : English
- Source: New Applications of Natural Working Fluids in Refrigeration and Air Conditioning
- Formats : PDF
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