In Reply to: Cryogenics, where is the supporting evidence? posted by beeker on June 3, 2002 at 09:51:46:
Can anyone describe what goes on during the cryogenic treatment process? Is the item (e.g., an pair of interconnects) immersed in liquid nitrogen (or some other very cold liquid)? I would assume it is best to cool the item slowly rather than just dunking the item into the cryogenic liquid. Also, I would assume that the item that is being cryogenically treated must be handled very carefully once it has been cooled because it could become brittle. Or, better yet, the item should not be moved at all during the cryogenic treatment process until it has warmed again to room temperature.
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Follow Ups
- Re: Cryogenics, where is the supporting evidence? - OceanRoar 06/3/0213:13:33 06/3/02 (13)
- Re: Cryogenics, where is the supporting evidence? - Gregory Bartlett 22:19:53 06/4/02 (1)
- Re: Very nice site, Gregory. [nt] - alan m. kafton 03:23:43 06/5/02 (0)
- Not immersion - audioengr 13:34:15 06/3/02 (10)
- Re: Not immersion - john curl 17:18:55 06/5/02 (2)
- Re: So, John...... - alan m. kafton 17:38:55 06/5/02 (1)
- Re: So, John...... - john curl 17:47:45 06/5/02 (0)
- Re: Not immersion - Mike B. 14:03:45 06/3/02 (6)
- This is the right way - audioengr 14:12:41 06/3/02 (5)
- Re: This is the right way - Tekunda 15:02:20 06/3/02 (4)
- Website - audioengr 10:07:40 06/4/02 (0)
- Re: Cryopro - geoffkait 15:21:16 06/3/02 (2)
- Cryopro: Inferior or superior or the same? - Tekunda 16:26:29 06/3/02 (1)
- Re: Cryopro: Inferior or superior or the same? - geoffkait 17:22:49 06/3/02 (0)