Greenfreeze: the world's first CFC- and HFC-free household refrigerator.
Type of article: Periodical article
Summary
The article proposes the use of a refrigerator operating with a propane-isobutane mixture (load not exceeding 20 grammes), and insulated with pentane expanded polystyrene. The cost price is reasonable, the performance is acceptable and the fluid is not at all noxious. A firm in Eastern Germany was manufacturing it but its future is uncertain. Greenpeace seeks to favour the purchase of this firm to make possible the manufacturing of this refrigerator.
Details
- Original title: Greenfreeze: the world's first CFC- and HFC-free household refrigerator.
- Record ID : 1994-0912
- Languages: English
- Source: Greenpeace int. - 10 p.; 1 tabl.
- Publication date: 1993
- Document available for consultation in the library of the IIR headquarters only.
Links
See the source
Indexing
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A CFC-free refrigerator.
- Author(s) : MEYER A.
- Date : 1993
- Languages : German
View record
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The conversion of German household-appliance re...
- Author(s) : LOTZ H.
- Date : 1993/09/27
- Languages : English
- Source: Proceedings of the 1993 non-fluorocarbon insulation, refrigeration and air-conditioning technology workshop.
View record
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The success of hydrocarbons in domestic refrige...
- Author(s) : DOEHLINGER M.
- Date : 1993/06/23
- Languages : English
- Source: Proceedings of the 1993 Non-Fluorocarbon Refrigeration and Air-Conditioning Technology Workshop.
View record
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No-frost refrigeration: a retrospect after conv...
- Author(s) : WENNING U. G.
- Date : 1995/10/23
- Languages : English
- Source: Stratospheric Ozone Protection for the 90's. 1995 International CFC and Halon Alternatives Conference & Exhibition. Conference proceedings.
View record
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The effect of blowing agents on energy use and ...
- Author(s) : JOHNSON R. W., BOWMAN J.
- Date : 2004/01/08
- Languages : English
- Source: www.appliancemagazine.com/euro - 5 p.; fig.; tabl.; 10 ref.
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