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Conference Proceeding by ASHRAE, 1988
J.J. Baustian, Ph.D.; M.B. Pate, Ph.D., P.E.; A.E. Bergles, Ph.D., P.E.
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An acoustic velocity sensor was constructed for the measurement of oil cortcentration in the liquid line of a refrigeration system. The sensor was tested under simulated liquid-line conditions with R-12/naphthenic oil, R-22/naphthenic oil, and R-502/alkylbenzene oil mixtures in concentrations of 0 to 30 weight-percent. All of the oils used were of the 150 SUS viscosity classification. Test temperatures in the simulated liquid line ranged from 70 to 120 F (21.1 to 46.1C) at pressures corresponding to approximately 3 F (1.7C) subcooling. Statistical analysis of the data showed that the acoustic velocity sensor can be used to measure the flowing oil concentration with an uncertainty of 1 weight-percent or less for nearly all of the test conditions.
Units: Dual
Citation: ASHRAE Transactions, 1988, vol. 94, pt. 2, Ottawa