TheGoldy1
14-07-2014, 12:32 PM
Hi all,
Please excuse me if my question seems dumb this is not my area of expertise.
My question refers to the refrigerant, currently the refrigerant acquires heat from temps as low as 258(K) and produces up to 328(K) in the cylinder. Could there be a secondary pump that acquires heat from the cylinder 328(K) and produces higher temps. From my limited knowledge, the boiling point of the refrigerant is related to the outside temps.
What would happen if a secondary system was installed using a liquid that boils at say 318(K) ?
Could this be installed inside the initial cylinder ?
If this is possible how many steps would be needed to reach 373(K) ?
How big would the external radiator need to be to heat 100ml of water to 373(K) ?
Live long and prosper!
Goldy.
Please excuse me if my question seems dumb this is not my area of expertise.
My question refers to the refrigerant, currently the refrigerant acquires heat from temps as low as 258(K) and produces up to 328(K) in the cylinder. Could there be a secondary pump that acquires heat from the cylinder 328(K) and produces higher temps. From my limited knowledge, the boiling point of the refrigerant is related to the outside temps.
What would happen if a secondary system was installed using a liquid that boils at say 318(K) ?
Could this be installed inside the initial cylinder ?
If this is possible how many steps would be needed to reach 373(K) ?
How big would the external radiator need to be to heat 100ml of water to 373(K) ?
Live long and prosper!
Goldy.