4 ms·
That’s missing the phase change energy, which is in the zone we’re looking at here.
by ComputerGuru 3y ago
That’s missing the phase change energy, which is in the zone we’re looking at here.
- hinkley 3y agoNot necessarily. If you're trying to heat water to 120º you may not want the paraffin to phase change at all. Because then you have a problem transferring heat from liquid->solid->pipe->liquid. Phase change seems to work better for trying to maintain an ambient temperature. The input side is always going to be cold, and at some times of year far colder than others.