Product category:
Engineering Training Courses
News Release from: elearning-training
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial
Team on 10 December 2007
Training course explains CO2-based
refrigeration
Course provides fundamental knowledge required to work on CO2 systems and also helps prepare the student for further study of advanced CO2 refrigeration systems.
elearning-training has a new and pioneering e-learning course in the use of CO2 in refrigeration systems CIBSE and The Construction CPD Service have accredited this highly instructive carbon dioxide course
This article was originally published on Engineeringtalk on 20 Dec 2006 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Online air conditioning course launched
A new interactive course in air conditioning is now available for purchase at the elearning-training.com website.
CAE technology conference attracts big guns
This year's Altair Technology Conference will take place on 2nd November at the Heritage Motor Centre, Gaydon.
This CO2 course provides a broad introduction to the fundamental knowledge required to work on CO2 systems and also helps prepare the student for further study of advanced CO2 refrigeration systems.
The course covers design, installation and maintenance considerations, including advantages in using CO2, and functionality of the different refrigeration systems, including volatile secondary, volatile secondary with DX, volatile secondary/cascade, trans-critical and direct expansion.
This will be of great assistance to those already working with CO2 and those about to use these systems.
Further reading
Jargon buster cuts through the ATEX jungle
ABB has published an "ATEX jargon buster" that helps motor users cut through the jungle of terms and definitions that make up the new ATEX Directives.
New general manager for drives, motors, machines
Steve Ruddell is the new general manager of ABB's drives, motors and machines division in the UK.
Interest in Carbon Dioxide technology has rapidly grown in the last few years as it provides exceptionally high refrigeration capacities for compressor size while CO2 itself is ozone friendly and has a low global warming potential (GWP) of 1.
Regulations have further restricted the use of CFC and HFC refrigerants due to their damaging effect on the environment and the Industry believes that carbon dioxide technology will become even more important in the near future.
Star Refrigeration's experienced engineers have developed this carbon dioxide course.
The information about the use of CO2 in refrigeration systems was collected from many sources around the world and put together into a superior two-module course, including "CO2 fundamentals" and "CO2 refrigeration system basics".
Danfoss has also contributed to the development of the course by providing valuable learning material.
Star Refrigeration has been working on the development of CO2 technologies and solutions that reduce users' environmental impact and running costs for more than 15 years.
It has, over the years, collected many awards for pioneering environmentally friendlier technologies.
Star has played a leading role in the development of carbon dioxide refrigeration in the UK and overseas.
Andy Pearson, MD - Contracts of Star Refrigeration is also cofounder and Chairman of The carbon dioxide interest group (c-dig).
This group was formed in Europe in July 2000 to provide a platform for the exchange of news, ideas, information and experiences between refrigeration engineers in industry and research/teaching organisations.
All this knowledge and shared experiences in the use of CO2 has been brought together to create this ground-breaking course, providing very clear and useful information about the use of CO2 as a refrigerant.
Students achieving an 80% or more in the final test will receive a Diploma certified by CIBSE and the Construction CPD International Service.
• elearning-training: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Engineeringtalk email newsletter
• Engineeringtalk Home Page

