|
|
On 1/8/04 12:15 PM, "Michael Joyce" <MikeJ@B9Creations.com> wrote:
Another newbie question.
After reading Paul Lamar's cooling text:
http://home.earthlink.net/~rotaryeng/how-to-cool12.txt I was left
wondering if water coolant could be replaced by a liquid with a higher
boiling point (such as oil). That combined with running the coolant at
a constant higher temp might lead to an increase in cooling efficiency
since the difference between the external air and the coolant could be
increased. Is there a danger letting the temps of the rotor housings
operate at a higher temp as long as we are below the melting point by a
safe margin(say 350 vs the water cooled 200-250)?
Ignorance is bliss! :-)
MikeJ
Mike oil has very poor heat carrying properties. Nothing is better than
water. You are not the first one to come up with the idea :)
Bulent Aliev
Ft Lauderdale, FL 954 557-1019
954 784-5519 Fax
bulent@enginegearonline.com
http://www.enginegearonline.com
|
|