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Posted by Tony on June 11, 2007, 9:51 am
Bill dead weight load (mass) which could be anything from potato to gold
it does not matters what it is, you can be few thousand Btus. one way other
it may take little more time to get to temperature but live load will not!
And Paul this is not Refrigerator I have use that as example,
this is Environmental test chamber it is sophisticated BALLY box
it is made modified for temp. range of -100 deg. F to +185 deg. F
with RH range 5% to 95% with in 40 deg. to 180 deg. F
Temp. +&- control 1deg.F, and Relative Humidity +&- 2% control
I have posted many times I do not work on same that you guys do.
Tony
www.cas-environ.com
>
>> Bill I don't know if you pulling my leg are serious
>> but live load means: if you have electrical heater
>> in side your refrigerator weighing let say 500# without being plug in
>> it is dead load once is plug in and turn on example 17 kw.
>> then is live load plus dead load both must be consider into load.
>> however calculated separately then combine to gave you total load.
>> don't forget that 500# of potatoes you will cool down and heat load
>> will go down with temperature but live load 17 kw of heat
>> it remained 17 kw. in some cases may even increase because
>> of resistance change depend on direct or indirect exposure
>> to the conditions in side refrigerator/box
>> Tony
>
> The garble you normally post always requires clarification.
> So according to the above you left out the weight of your 17,000 watt
> live load.
> How about posting enough info to determine the particulars.
> You want to make people guess what you have. That shows your ignorance.
> Run time, doors, usage, people, etc.
> I guess 5.78 ton. So what you came up with is grossly oversized based on
> your specs.
>
> It's not like there aren't sheets or programs to input the info. Even a
> quick load chart and some figuring.
> You've done refrigeration how long?
> You're starting to smell like weasel.
>
> --
> http://hotair.com/
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