TYPE 3.9 Flashcards
When leak testing a low-pressure centrifugal with nitrogen, what is the maximum test pressure? A. 0 psig B. 10 psig C. 25 psig D. 50 psig
B. 10 psig
Charged low-pressure refrigeration machines may be most efficiently leak checked by;
A. adding dry nitrogen to increase the pressure.
B. adding refrigerant leak detection tracer dye.
C. adding heat with circulated hot water or heating blankets.
D. operating the purge system to see how much air comes out.
C. adding heat with circulated hot water or heating blankets.
What should be done to reduce refrigerant loss from a purge unit on a R-123 chiller?
A. Leak test and repair the chiller.
B. Seal the purge unit discharge line.
C. Pipe purge unit back into the low side.
D. Pipe purge unit back into recovery unit.
C. Pipe purge unit back into the low side
According to ASHRAE Guideline 3, the system should be checked for leaks if during a standard vacuum
test the pressure in a system rises from 1 mm Hg to a level above;
A. 1.5 mm Hg.
B. 2.0 mm Hg.
C. 2.5 mm Hg.
D. 3.0 mm Hg.
C. 2.5 mm Hg.
A chiller with a charge of 200 pounds has passed the initial verification leak test. When must a followup verification test be conducted? A. The same day. B. The next day. C. Within 10 days. D. Within 30 days.
D. Within 30 days.
How long must owners and operators of low-pressure chillers using HCFC refrigerant keep records of
leak inspections, initial verification, and follow-up verification tests?
A. 2 years
B. 3 years
C. 5 years
D. Life of the appliance
B. 3 years
What is the best method to determine a chiller’s normal charge for leak rate calculations?
A. Determine from the maximum power consumption.
B. Determine from the compressor horsepower.
C. Determine from the dimensions of the chiller barrels.
D. Use the charge stated on the equipment nameplate.
D. Use the charge stated on the equipment nameplate.
A typical setting for the high pressure cut-out control on a recovery unit used for evacuating the
refrigerant from a low-pressure chiller is;
A. 2 psig.
B. 5 psig.
C. 10 psig.
D. 15 psig.
C. 10 psig.
Refrigerant removal from a low-pressure system starts with; A. vapor removal. B. liquid removal. C. vapor and liquid removal. D. oil separation.
B. liquid removal.
What must be done after recovering the liquid refrigerant from a low-pressure chiller? A. Recover the vapor refrigerant. B. Pressurize the system with nitrogen. C. Separate the oil from the system. D. Solvent flush the entire system.
A. Recover the vapor refrigerant.
What is the result of raising the temperature of the room in which a low-pressure chiller is located? A. Lower pressure in the chiller. B. Faster refrigerant recovery. C. Delayed recovery. D. Reduced oil flow.
B. Faster refrigerant recovery.
What is a typical advantage of a water cooled recovery unit?
A. Higher pressure at the recovery compressor’s discharge.
B. Higher pressure in the recovery tank.
C. Faster recovery of large quantities of refrigerant.
D. Greater percentage of refrigerant recovered.
C. Faster recovery of large quantities of refrigerant.
Charging liquid R-245fa into a low-pressure refrigeration system under a vacuum greater than 18 inches Hg vacuum can cause the; A. liquid to absorb excess moisture. B. purge unit to operate. C. system water to freeze. D. system water to boil.
C. system water to freeze.
What should you do after reaching the required recovery vacuum on a low-pressure appliance?
A. Immediately disconnect the recycling or recovery equipment, and open the syster:n for service.
B. Wait for at least a few minutes to see if the system pressure rises before charging.
C. Break the vacuum with nitrogen and open the system for service to begin charging liquid.
D. Pressurize the system with nitrogen and perform a leak check.
B. Wait for at least a few minutes to see if the system pressure rises before charging.
Which of the following actions would always be considered "major" under EPA's regulations? A. Replacement of an evaporator coil B. Replacement of a filter-drier C. Replacement of a switch D. Replacement of a purge unit
A. Replacement of an evaporator coil