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Yes, once worked with this stuff in a QC lab. I can't imagine having it in homes. Undoubtedly there are better alternatives. This makes more sense than promot
by giardini 10y ago
Yes, once worked with this stuff in a QC lab. I can't imagine having it in homes. Undoubtedly there are better alternatives.
This makes more sense than promoting the use of ammonia as a climate-friendly refrigerant, but barely (the ammonia will kill/burn/maim you faster):
https://ec.europa.eu/clima/policies/f-gas/alternatives_en https://ec.europa.eu/clima/policies/f-gas/alternatives_en
http://www.goodway.com/hvac-blog/2009/08/ammonia-as-a-refrigerant-pros-and-cons/ http://www.goodway.com/hvac-blog/2009/08/ammonia-as-a-refrig...
- jessaustin 10y agoAmmonia is already a product that is stored and used by lots of people. It is a common fertilizer. There are guidelines for safety equipment and tank maintenance, but I'm not convinced that everyone follows those. I think ammonia's next big application will be as an easier-to-use form of hydrogen for fueling ICEs with renewable energy.