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y2j
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I've been searching the Internet high and low looking for the ELECTRICAL conductivity of R11. There doesn't seem to be much info on the subject and I'm stuck. Does anybody know its conductivity and/or where I could find it out?
Great! What's R11?y2j said:I've been searching the Internet high and low looking for the ELECTRICAL conductivity of R11. There doesn't seem to be much info on the subject and I'm stuck. Does anybody know its conductivity and/or where I could find it out?
R11 is the famous refrigerantSteamKing said:Great! What's R11?
Its in Gram and cm so basically SI units onlyy2j said:what is the units that used?
Are the unit in SI ?
the picture is not clear
R11 is a refrigerant chemical compound, also known as trichlorofluoromethane, that was commonly used in refrigeration and air conditioning systems before it was phased out due to its harmful effects on the ozone layer.
R11 is a non-conductive compound, meaning it does not allow electricity to flow through it. It also has a low dielectric constant, which measures how well a material can store electrical energy. This makes R11 a poor choice for use as an insulator in electrical systems.
R11 can damage electrical equipment if it leaks or is released into the air. When R11 comes into contact with electrical systems, it can cause corrosion and deteriorate the insulation on wires, leading to potential malfunctions or failures.
No, R11 is not recommended for use as a refrigerant in electrical equipment due to its negative impact on the ozone layer and its potential to damage electrical systems.
Yes, there are several alternatives to R11, such as R22, R134a, and R410a, that have better electrical properties. These alternatives have lower environmental impacts and are safer for use in both refrigeration and electrical systems.