A.a high suction head
B.rotating rings
C.badly worn bearings
D.a loose stuffing box gland

A.solenoid valve to seize
B.compressor to hunt
C.formation of flash gas in the liquid line
D.expansion valve to freeze open

A.insufficient condenser cooling water
B.excessive condenser cooling water
C.air in the refrigeration system
D.excessive refrigerant in the system

A.Thermal expansion valve frozen open
B.Suction gas heat exchanger bypassed
C.Condenser clogged or fouled
D.High pressure cutout switch inoperative

A.noise and vibration
B.an increase in discharge pressure
C.an increase in suction pressure
D.lifting of the relief valve

A.insufficient cooling water flow to the condenser
B.a low refrigerant charge in the system
C.the liquid valve is open too much
D.high evaporator superheat

A.dead band action
B.neutral zone action
C.range
D.on-off action

A.cavitation
B.electrolysis
C.abrasion
D.corrosion

A.the relief valve should open before the high pressure cutout
B.the relief valve should open and allow the excess refrigerant to flow to the receiver
C.the high pressure cutout switch should operate before the relief valve opens
D.you should close in on the suction valve

A.cause of salt contamination
B.location of salt water contamination
C.chemical makeup of feed-water
D.level of alkalinity in condensate

A.restriction in refrigerant piping
B.air and non-condensable gases in the condenser
C.water in the refrigerant
D.flooding back of liquid refrigerant from the evaporator