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Brett0
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- What does the refrigerant "Look" like at saturation
Hey everyone.
Bit of a random question.
So when refrigerant has been fully condensed I understand that it's a liquid, just like a glass of water, albeit under pressure and with no gas above it.
When the refrigerant has been superheated it's just a gas, like you would get if you took a sealed container of water and heated it above boiling point.
When the refrigerant is saturated and it exists in liquid vapour equilibrium does it exist as a small bit of "standing" liquid in the pipes plus refrigerant vapour above it? or as liquid droplets in the vapour?
Bit of a random question.
So when refrigerant has been fully condensed I understand that it's a liquid, just like a glass of water, albeit under pressure and with no gas above it.
When the refrigerant has been superheated it's just a gas, like you would get if you took a sealed container of water and heated it above boiling point.
When the refrigerant is saturated and it exists in liquid vapour equilibrium does it exist as a small bit of "standing" liquid in the pipes plus refrigerant vapour above it? or as liquid droplets in the vapour?