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To: george76

How hot is molten fluoride salt?


3 posted on 06/08/2010 6:36:02 PM PDT by Mmogamer (<This space for lease>)
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To: Mmogamer

I wouldn’t take a bath in it.


5 posted on 06/08/2010 6:37:59 PM PDT by palmer (Cooperating with Obama = helping him extend the depression and implement socialism.)
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To: Mmogamer
How hot is molten fluoride salt?

And how corrosive?

6 posted on 06/08/2010 6:38:13 PM PDT by Grut
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To: Mmogamer

According to this internet thingy, about 600-700 degrees Centigrade.


15 posted on 06/08/2010 6:50:12 PM PDT by willgolfforfood
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To: Mmogamer
How hot is molten fluoride salt?

Can't remember...but I do know sodium cooled reactor + water = BOOM!
24 posted on 06/08/2010 7:28:18 PM PDT by rottndog (WOOF!!!! Be prepared for what's coming AFTER America......)
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To: Mmogamer

If memory serves Lithium bromide Solution was used as the heat
transfer medium with water vapor being the Refrigerant in the Servel Gas Air conditioners. They operated at high vacuum, and worked well until they got a leak, then the LiBr would corrode the unit. You couldn’t get them serviced since every one knows that you can’t take fire and make cold, you need a magician for that.
They did not mention which Br salt, Also wasn’t Chernoble a Liquid Sodium cooled unit
barbra ann


26 posted on 06/08/2010 7:31:02 PM PDT by barb-tex (REMEMBER NOVEMBER!!! Slim as it may be, it is our last hope.)
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To: Mmogamer

From BING....

“Liquid-fluoride-salt heat transfer fluids are proposed to raise the heat-to-electricity efficiencies
of solar power towers to about 50%. The liquid salt would deliver heat from the
solar furnace at temperatures between 700°C and 850°C to a closed multireheat Brayton
power cycle using nitrogen or helium as the working fluid. During the daytime, hot
salt may also be used to heat graphite, which would then be used as a heat storage
medium to make night-time operations possible”


38 posted on 06/09/2010 4:23:07 AM PDT by bert (K.E. N.P. +12 . Ostracize Democrats. There can be no Democrat friends.)
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