As a general rule, intentionally releasing refrigerant to the atmosphere while servicing stationary refrigeration equipment is prohibited, subject to limited exceptions.
9 Universal Certification Practice Exam Online Quiz Questions
Use this free practice quiz with 20 questions to review 9 Universal Certification Practice Exam, test your knowledge, and prepare for your next test or exam.
In the stratosphere, CFCs can release when broken down by .
Select all characteristics that belong to the general Section 608 definition of a small appliance.
- A
It is factory-manufactured.
- B
It is charged with refrigerant.
- C
It is hermetically sealed.
- D
It contains five pounds or less of refrigerant.
- E
It contains more than five pounds of refrigerant.
What minimum percentage of refrigerant must EPA-certified recovery equipment be capable of recovering from a small appliance with a functioning compressor?
A technician is about to add a different refrigerant to a recovery cylinder that already contains refrigerant. What is the principal reason to avoid doing this?
- A
Mixing guarantees that the refrigerants will be easier to reclaim.
- B
The mixture can be difficult or impossible to identify and reclaim properly.
- C
Mixing always lowers cylinder pressure to zero.
- D
All refrigerants are required to be mixed before shipment.
A technician is preparing to pressure-test a refrigeration system. Select all the appropriate practices.
- A
Use dry nitrogen.
- B
Use a regulator.
- C
Use suitable pressure controls.
- D
Use oxygen to reach the test pressure more quickly.
- E
Use compressed air if the system is empty.
Before removing oil from a refrigeration appliance, reduce its refrigerant pressure to no greater than what value?
After a low-pressure appliance reaches its required recovery vacuum, wait briefly and check whether pressure ; this may indicate refrigerant remains in liquid or oil.
During chiller evacuation, circulating or removing water helps prevent water in the tubes from freezing as system pressure and temperature fall.
- A
True
- B
False
During recovery, a technician finds a leak and cannot reach the specified evacuation level without substantially contaminating the recovered refrigerant. What general procedure should the technician follow?
A technician is deciding whether to add refrigerant beyond a recovery cylinder's permitted fill limit. Why must the technician stay within that limit?
- A
Warming refrigerant expands it, and an overfilled cylinder can develop dangerous pressure.
- B
The cylinder will lose its color code.
- C
The refrigerant will become a noncondensable gas.
- D
Recovery equipment cannot detect an overfilled cylinder.
When charging a zeotropic refrigerant blend, liquid charging may be needed to reduce fractionation and preserve the blend's intended composition; the technician should follow the refrigerant and equipment instructions.
- A
True
- B
False
A technician needs to pressure-test a refrigeration system. Which gas should the technician use with suitable pressure controls?
- A
Oxygen
- B
Compressed air
- C
Dry nitrogen with a regulator
- D
Propane
When ultraviolet radiation breaks down CFCs in the stratosphere, which element is released and contributes to ozone destruction?
A technician removes refrigerant from equipment, cleans some for reuse, and sends some for processing and verification against a purity standard. Which option correctly identifies these three activities?
- A
Recovery removes refrigerant; recycling cleans it for reuse; reclamation processes and verifies it to a specified purity standard.
- B
Recovery and reclamation both mean venting; recycling means storing refrigerant.
- C
Recycling verifies refrigerant to the same standard as reclamation.
- D
Reclamation means a technician uses a filter-drier alone.
A factory-made, charged, hermetically sealed appliance is being classified under the Section 608 small-appliance definition. What is the maximum refrigerant charge, in pounds, for it to meet that definition?
A technician has refrigerant left over from two different systems. Why should the technician keep the refrigerants in separate recovery cylinders?
- A
Mixing guarantees that the refrigerants become nonflammable.
- B
The mixture can be difficult or impossible to identify and reclaim properly.
- C
Mixing reduces the cylinder pressure to zero.
- D
All refrigerants must be mixed before shipment.
Recovery begins on a system containing both liquid and vapor refrigerant. Which approach generally speeds recovery while still allowing the technician to complete the recovery procedure?
- A
Recover the available liquid refrigerant first, then continue as required.
- B
Recover vapor only and leave all liquid in the system.
- C
Open the system to the atmosphere to speed the process.
- D
Heat the recovery cylinder with a torch.
A technician is evacuating a chiller that contains water in its tubes. Why should the technician circulate or remove the water during evacuation?
- A
It helps prevent water from freezing in the tubes as pressure and temperature fall.
- B
It increases the refrigerant's ozone-depletion potential.
- C
It forces refrigerant into the purge unit.
- D
It raises the vacuum pump's oil level.
A low-pressure chiller's purge unit begins operating much more frequently than usual. What problem should the technician consider?
- A
Air or other noncondensables may be entering the system, potentially through a leak.
- B
The system must contain too much oil.
- C
The recovery cylinder is underfilled.
- D
The water circuit is necessarily operating normally.
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