-
nozzles of
rocket engines.
Waterless coolant is used as an
alternative to
conventional water and
ethylene glycol coolants. With
higher boiling points than...
-
conventional glycol-based
coolants (green or yellow),
though some OAT
products may
contain a red or
mauve dye. Some of the
newer OAT
coolants claim to be compatible...
-
tritium in PWR
coolants is
produced by
reactions of boron-10 with neutrons.
Since tritium itself is a
radioactive isotope of hydrogen, the
coolant becomes contaminated...
-
waterless engine coolants in its
backup generators in part to
reduce labor costs because traditional water and
ethylene glycol-based
coolants typically need...
- ice.
Development in high-performance
aircraft engines required improved coolants with
higher boiling points,
leading to the
adoption of
glycol or water-glycol...
- A
coolant pump is a type of pump used to
recirculate a
coolant,
generally a liquid, that is used to
transfer heat away from an
engine or
other device that...
-
emulsified coolant,
which consists of a
small amount of oil
emulsified into a
larger amount of
water through the use of a detergent.
Synthetic coolants originated...
- A loss-of-
coolant accident (LOCA) is a mode of
failure for a
nuclear reactor; if not
managed effectively, the
results of a LOCA
could result in reactor...
- However,
properties of the
coolant (water, oil, or air) also
affect cooling. As
example which compares water and oil as
coolants, one gram of oil can absorb...
-
notable exceptions being the UK, ****an and Canada). In a PWR, the
primary coolant (water) is
pumped under high
pressure to the
reactor core
where it is heated...
