Radiant Cooling with Liquid Nitrogen

Dec 22, 2010 84 Replies

As opposed to Dark Matter, they qualify officially as "No Matter".

Coulda been somebody's mother...

Just curious - are you having a great deal of fun morphing ?

-- Click here every day to feed an animal that needs you today !!!

formatting link

Paul ( pjm @ pobox . com ) - remove spaces to email me 'Some days, it's just not worth chewing through the restraints.' 'With sufficient thrust, pigs fly just fine.' HVAC/R program for Palm PDA's Free demo online at

formatting link
Free 'People finder' program now at
formatting link

Whenever a Liberal utters the term "Common Sense approach"....grab your wallet, your ass, and your guns because the somnabitch is about to do something damned nasty to all three of them.

Pray for Obama : Psalms 109:8

Well, I can pick on Democrats because they're in the family. Heck, my own mother is/was a Democrat and she's crazier than bedbug on crack.

TDD

There seems to be a lot of ignorance in this thread.

No, liquid nitrogen is not a good way to do radiant cooling. The energy required to manufacture the N2 is too much to be cost effective.

Yes, radiant cooling works fine. "Cold plates' are commonly installed. They are cooled from a chiller, just like a fan coil is.

No, they don't drip. You have to dehumidify your make up air. No big deal.

I was talking about the politicians.

They do NOT "cool" from any source.

They REMOVE HEAT. The heat is what moves.

Cooling should not be considered as a verb.

laugh at, expecially when it oxidizes.

You're nuts. It is absolutely inert.

You can suffocate from it displacing the oxygen, but that is it.

You must be thinking of what happens to Freon when it is heated.

in message news: snipped-for-privacy@4ax.com...

Different famous song. Be Kind To Your Fine Feathered Friends.

But crazy women vote for them. :-)

TDD

ummmm......*FREON is a trademark of Dupont..... "refrigerant" is the generic term. Not all refrigerants become poisonous when heated.

Dehumidify how?? mechanical refrigeration?? that defeats the purpose. Dessecants?? That has its own drawbacks. The RH will have to be lowered to a point where the "cold plates" are several degrees above dew point..... the building envelope will have to be absolutely vapor tight, and even then your still going to have a frost problem.

Consider..... Walk-in freeze boxes are generaly vapor and water tight.... why do they have a need for defrost? .... or am I making too much sense??

Like cross posting this useless s*it. Right?

The King is dead but not forgotten.

ALL chlorofluorocarbon based refrigerants do, and despite it being DuPont's trademark name, before they were banned, they were what everyone manufactured and used.

No, there were various options that would kill you even when NOT heated -SO2 and NH3, for instance. NH3 is still widely used today. SO2 used to be in every home. Propane was also a common refrigerant in residential refrigeration. They got a real bang out of it, actually.

Click here every day to feed an animal that needs you today !!! www.theanimalrescuesite.com/ Paul ( pjm @ pobox . com ) - remove spaces to email me 'Some days, it's just not worth chewing through the restraints.' 'With sufficient thrust, pigs fly just fine.' HVAC/R program for Palm PDA's Free demo online at www.pmilligan.net/palm/ Free 'People finder' program now at www.pmilligan.net/finder.htm Whenever a Liberal utters the term "Common Sense approach"....grab your wallet, your ass, and your guns because the somnabitch is about to do something damned nasty to all three of them. Pray for Obama : Psalms 109:8

You not know how to do that reading thing very well.

Propane is NOT a chlorofluorocarbon refrigerant.

Try again.

What I said is what I meant. I made no reference to other coolants harmful or otherwise. That does not mean I am unaware of their existence.

Sum Ting is definitely Wong here. All nine inches.

And you didn't pay attention to what I said..... *read* it and try again. I did not specify chlorinated hydrocarbons.

That's right, idiot. You "specified" an inert gas (Nitrogen) and called it dangerous.

It only makes up over 80% of every breath you have ever taken since birth.

Don't get much dumber than claiming it to be poisonous.

And when I branched the thread to the topic of FREON and DID SPECIFICALLY mention chlorofluorocarbons, that made his response incorrect, you illiterate TWIT!

Join the Discussion

Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.

Didn't find your answer?

Ask the community — no account required