Sweating and frosting of vacuum insulated cryogenic fluid transfer and storage equipment.
Author(s) : REDENBARGER P. D., MOORHEAD M. S.
Type of article: Article
Summary
Sweating and frosting of the components' exterior surface is usually thought of as an indication of a faulty product. This, however, is not always the case. Forced airflow and/or dehumidification can in many cases eliminate sweating of cryogenic components.
Details
- Original title: Sweating and frosting of vacuum insulated cryogenic fluid transfer and storage equipment.
- Record ID : 30000638
- Languages: English
- Source: Cold Facts - vol. 26 - n. 4
- Publication date: 2010
Links
See other articles in this issue (1)
See the source
-
Hydrogenation-induced variation in crystal stru...
- Author(s) : JIN T., LI C. H., TANG K., et al.
- Date : 2011/05
- Languages : English
- Source: Cryogenics - vol. 51 - n. 5
View record
-
Cryogénie : mise en oeuvre des basses températu...
- Author(s) : BOISSIN J. C., GISTAU G., HEBRAL B., PELLOUX-GERVAIS P., RAVEX A., SEYFERT P.
- Date : 1993
- Languages : French
View record
-
Paper-based heat shield for nuclear refrigerators.
- Author(s) : NYEKI J., PAVLIK V., SKYBA P., SMOLKA N., FEHER A.
- Date : 1994/11
- Languages : English
- Source: Cryogenics - vol. 34 - n. 11
View record
-
Cryogénie. Propriétés physiques aux basses temp...
- Author(s) : Cryogénie, HEBRAL B., BUI A., KIRCHER F., LAUMOND Y., LOCATELLI M., VERDIER J.
- Date : 1993
- Languages : French
View record
-
Frost layer formation in cryogenic high vacuum ...
- Author(s) : SYSSOEV S. E., EACOBACCI M. J. Jr, BARTLETT A. J.
- Date : 2010
- Languages : English
- Source: Cold Facts - vol. 26 - n. 1
View record