EPA Section 608 Study Questions Pool Section: CORE Questions: 160
Lose their EPA certification
Be fined
Be required to appear in Federal court
All of the above
Recovery and recycling
Solvent conversion
European chemical manufacturers
Third World chemical manufacturers
The same system or other systems owned by the same person without restriction
Used in any system serviced that day
Sold as used refrigerant to other customers
Called reclaimed if a filter-drier was used during recovery
Was processed in a reclaiming machine
Has been chemically analyzed and the refrigerant meets the ARI 700 purity standard.
Is recovered from a system less than 1 year old
Is recovered from a system still under warranty.
Revocation of the technician's certification
Seizure of the technician's recovery or recycling equipment.
Seizure of any refrigerant purchased by the technician which is still in his/her position.
Mandatory attendance at a refrigerant training camp
Refrigerants that contain chlorine but not hydrogen are so stable that they do not break down in the lower atmosphere after being released. The chlorine or bromine reacts with ozone causing it to change back to oxygen, thus destroying the ozone layer.
CFCs are lighter than other damaging compounds, making it easier for them to float upward when released.
CFCs are attracted to the static in the atmosphere
CFCs are attracted to dust in the atmosphere.
The vacuum indicator shows you have reached and held the required finished vacuum.
The vacuum pump has run at least 7 hours.
The manifold suction gauge has held a 30in hg./760 mm vacuum for 3 hours
You are ready to leave for the day
Recycled
Recovered
Virgin
Both a and b
R-124
R-134a
R-410a
R-12
It is always made from just two components
It has a pressure-temperature curve identical to one of its components.
It is a mixture that is always made from at least three component refrigerants
It is a mixture that acts like a single-component refrigerant over its entire range.
They have identical ODP's.
They both contain hydrogen.
They have the same normal boiling points.
They must be recovered before opening or disposing of applicances.
0 psig.
15 psig
20 psig
28.8 psig
Red.
White
Blue
Yellow
As a vapor
At very high temperatures
As a liquid.
The same as any other refrigerant
Faster than other refrigerants
In uneven amounts due to different vapor pressures.
Slower than other refrigerants
Only if the joint falls completely
Chlorine
Chlorides
Carbon Monoxide
Stratospheric Ozone.
Evaporator
Expansion device
Compressor.
Condenser
The rise in the amount of chlorine in the stratosphere matches the rise in the amount of fluorine, which has different natural sources than chlorine
The rise in the amount of chlorine in the stratosphere matches the rise in CFC emissions
Air samples taken from the stratosphere over erupting volcanoes show that volcanoes contribute a small quantitiy of chlorine to the stratosphere when compared to CFCs
All of the above.
Fluorine
Chlorine.
Sodium
Helium
Nuclear radiation
Infrared radiation
Ultraviolet radiation from the sun.
Bacteria from space
Moisture solubility information
Chemical compound reference sheets
Material safety data sheets.
Chemical composition reference sheets
$5,000
$10,000.
$27,000
$37,000
An energy efficiency test developed by the Canadian government
A test procedure for measuring the level of chlorine in the stratosphere
A procedure or protocol to test for ozone concentration in the atmosphere
A treaty among nations that controls production of CFCs and HCFCs.
R-123.
R-134a
R-410a
R-12
Mutations of marine plants
Increased volcanic activity
Increases in human skin cancer.
Higher natural background radioactivity