Is there life with and after CFCs?
[In Dutch. / En néerlandais.]
Author(s) : REIJNDERS L.
Type of article: Article
Summary
Losses of the order of 30 to 50% per year by leakages are more the rule than the exception in refrigeration plants other than those in the home. An important environmental protection agency in the Netherlands foresees that in the medium term quite a few elements in the design of refrigeration plants will need to be changed. As for the refrigerants, halogenated compounds such as CFCs, will have to be abandoned. Substances such as helium, CO2 and possibly also LPG, ammonia and R152, have been compared with the halogenated compounds and found to be more advantageous to the environment.
Details
- Original title: [In Dutch. / En néerlandais.]
- Record ID : 1993-1257
- Languages: Dutch
- Source: Koude Klim. - n. 7-8
- Publication date: 1992/08
- Document available for consultation in the library of the IIR headquarters only.
Links
See the source
-
Refrigerant report 7.
- Date : 1998/09
- Languages : English
- Source: Bitzer int., Refrig. Rep. - n. 7
View record
-
Au Danemark, l'avenir est aux frigorigènes natu...
- Date : 1996/03
- Languages : French
- Source: Rev. gén. Froid - vol. 86 - n. 961
View record
-
Perspektiven in der Kältemittelentwicklung.
- Date : 1997/09
- Languages : German
- Source: Bitzer int., Kältem. Rep. - n. 6
View record
-
R32: a candidate to replace ammonia also.
- Author(s) : MOORE D.
- Date : 1992/09
- Languages : Danish
- Source: ScanRef - vol. 21 - n. 4
View record
-
Aplicaciones de los refrigerantes naturales.
- Author(s) : FRIVIK P. E.
- Date : 1998/11
- Languages : Spanish
- Source: Frío Calor Aire acondicionado - n. 298
View record