Evaluation of supplementary/retrofit refrigerants for automobile air-conditioners charged with CFC12

International Journal of Refrigeration

Volumn 22, Issue 7, 1999, Pages 558-568

  Jung, Dongsoo ^a   Park, Bongjin ^a   Lee, Hyunchul ^a  

^a Inha University   (South Korea)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AIR CONDITIONING; AUTOMOBILES; BUTANE; CHLOROFLUOROCARBONS; COMPUTER AIDED ANALYSIS; MIXTURES; OZONE; PROPANE; REFRIGERATION; THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES;

AUTOMOBILE AIR CONDITIONERS; DIMETHYLETHER; ISOBUTANE; REFRIGERATION TEST FACILITY;

REFRIGERANTS;

EID: 0033355603     PISSN: 01407007     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0140-7007(99)00022-5     Document Type: Article

References (17)

1. Molina M.J., Rowland F.S. Stratospheric sink for chlorofluoromethane: chlorine atom catalyzed destruction of ozone. Nature. 249:1974;810-812.
2. United Nations Environment Programme. Montreal protocol on substances that deplete the ozone layer, Final Act, 1987.
3. Rolotti GR. Issues and findings after over 2 years of mobile air-conditioning retrofits, Proc. Int. CFC and Halon Alternatives Conference, Washington, (DC), 1995, p. 526-35.
4. Jetter J. Evaluation of alternatives for HFC-134a refrigerant in motor vehicle air-conditioning, Proc. Int. Conf. on Ozone Protection Technologies, Washington, DC., 1996, p. 845-54.
5. Jetter J. Alternatives for CFC12 refrigerant in automotive air-conditioning, Proc. Int. Conf. on Ozone Protection Technologies, Baltimore, 1997, p. 366-74.
6. US Environmental Protection Agency. Composition of substitute refrigerant blends of the Significant New Alternatives Policy, Washington, (DC), 1996.
7. Didion D.A., Bivens D.B. Role of refrigerant mixtures as alternatives to CFCs. Int. J. Refrigeration. B:1990;163-175.
8. Kruse H. The advantages of Nonazeotropic refrigerant mixtures for heat pump application. Int. J. Refrigeration. 4:1981;119-125.
9. Stoecker W.F. Conserving energy in domestic refrigerators through the use of refrigerant mixtures. Int. J. Refrigeration. 4:1981;201-208.
10. Schnitzer H, Berntsson T. Improvement of COP of compressing heat pumps through the use of nonazeotropic mixtures. Proc. the 2nd Int. Symposium on The Large Scale Applications of Heat Pumps, York, Uk,1984, p. 13-20.
11. Mulroy W, Kauffeld M, McLinden MO, Didion D. Experimental evaluation of two refrigerant mixtures in a breadboard air conditioner. Proc. Int. Inst. of Refrigeration, Purdue CFC Conf., Commissions B1, B2, E1 and E2, 1998, p. 27-34.
12. Radermacher R., Jung D. Theoretical analysis of replacement refrigerants for HCFC22 for residential uses. ASHRAE Trans. 99(1):1993;333-343.
13. Jung D., Radermacher R. Performance simulation of single-evaporator domestic refrigerators charged with pure and mixed refrigerant. Int. J. Refrigeration. 14:1991;223-232.
14. Morrison G, McLinden MO. Application of a hard sphere equation of state to refrigerants and refrigerant mixtures. NBS technical note l226. Gaithersburg, (MD): NBS, 1986.
15. Kruse H. The state of the art of hydrocarbon technology in household refrigeration. Proc. Int. Conf. on Ozone Protection Technologies, Washington, (DC), 1996, p. 179-88.
16. Darlage DQ, Burke B, Hatton D, Burke J, Goble G. Profile of autofrost refrigerants. Proc. Int. Conf. on Ozone Protection Technologies, Baltimore, (MD), 1997, p. 392-6.
17. US air-conditioning and refrigeration institute. R22 alternative refrigerants evaluation program. 1992-1996. Arlington, (VA).