Re: [Vo]:diathermic oil for heat transfer

2011-10-21 Thread Michele Comitini
Tom,
Thank you.
I think the amessage was for all vorticians not just me! So I reply back to
the list.

I was looking for a comparison of heat transfer fluids specs, do you know if
there is any?
What is the Max operating temperature in particular?

I understand that if you want to keep liquid phase with glycole you need
high pressures at temperature  above 200°.  Some oil seem to have a much
higher boiling point.

mic
 Il giorno 21/ott/2011 01:02, Tom Andersen tom.ander...@gmail.com ha
scritto:

 The heat capacity is 1/2 that of water for these materials, but they can
 run hotter, so for instance oil at 500C is taking away about 3 times the
 heat of water at 99C.

 --Tom


[Vo]:diathermic oil for heat transfer

2011-10-20 Thread Harry Veeder
Sorry if this was already mentioned, but Rossi said on his blog this
week that he might use a diathermic oil for heat tranfer in later
versions of the eCat.

I cite this as an example:
http://www.paratherm.com/InfoServices/index.asp?vendorid=6010gclid=CIWOoM_R96sCFULrKgodmX3PuA

Harry



Re: [Vo]:diathermic oil for heat transfer

2011-10-20 Thread Terry Blanton
sigh

I must be on everyone's filter list.

T

On Thu, Oct 20, 2011 at 12:17 PM, Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com wrote:
 Sorry if this was already mentioned, but Rossi said on his blog this
 week that he might use a diathermic oil for heat tranfer in later
 versions of the eCat.

 I cite this as an example:
 http://www.paratherm.com/InfoServices/index.asp?vendorid=6010gclid=CIWOoM_R96sCFULrKgodmX3PuA

 Harry





Re: [Vo]:diathermic oil for heat transfer

2011-10-20 Thread Man on Bridges

Hi Terry,

Not really, keep up the good work and valuable sometimes humorous 
comments you are providing.


Kind regards,

MoB

On 20-10-2011 19:49, Terry Blanton wrote:

sigh

I must be on everyone's filter list.

T

On Thu, Oct 20, 2011 at 12:17 PM, Harry Veederhveeder...@gmail.com  wrote:

Sorry if this was already mentioned, but Rossi said on his blog this
week that he might use a diathermic oil for heat tranfer in later
versions of the eCat.

I cite this as an example:
http://www.paratherm.com/InfoServices/index.asp?vendorid=6010gclid=CIWOoM_R96sCFULrKgodmX3PuA

Harry






Re: [Vo]:diathermic oil for heat transfer

2011-10-20 Thread Harry Veeder
lately my brain has been crashing, so I don't  read all the messages.
Harry


On Thu, Oct 20, 2011 at 1:49 PM, Terry Blanton hohlr...@gmail.com wrote:
 sigh

 I must be on everyone's filter list.

 T

 On Thu, Oct 20, 2011 at 12:17 PM, Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com wrote:
 Sorry if this was already mentioned, but Rossi said on his blog this
 week that he might use a diathermic oil for heat tranfer in later
 versions of the eCat.

 I cite this as an example:
 http://www.paratherm.com/InfoServices/index.asp?vendorid=6010gclid=CIWOoM_R96sCFULrKgodmX3PuA

 Harry







Re: [Vo]:diathermic oil for heat transfer

2011-10-20 Thread Terry Blanton
On Thu, Oct 20, 2011 at 3:42 PM, Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com wrote:
 lately my brain has been crashing, so I don't  read all the messages.

At least you have one.  ;-)

T



Re: [Vo]:diathermic oil for heat transfer

2011-10-20 Thread Michele Comitini
looking at heat transfer fluids. Glycole (http://goo.gl/haL10)


Note! The specific heat capacity of ethylene glycol based water
solutions are less than the specific heat capacity of clean water. For
a heat transfer system with ethylene glycol the circulated volume must
be increased compared to a system with clean water.

In a 50% solution with operational temperatures above 36 oF the
specific heat capacity is decreased with approximately 20%. The
reduced heat capacity must be compensated by circulating more fluid.





2011/10/20 Terry Blanton hohlr...@gmail.com:
 On Thu, Oct 20, 2011 at 3:42 PM, Harry Veeder hveeder...@gmail.com wrote:
 lately my brain has been crashing, so I don't  read all the messages.

 At least you have one.  ;-)

 T