Posted by jimg.allentown on April 29, 2018 at 11:51:30 from (173.49.135.24):
In Reply to: Cooling Systems posted by Sprint 6 on April 29, 2018 at 06:24:13:
For all practical purposes, liquids are mostly not compressible. I have worked with large vessels in hydro testing at pressures up to 10,000psig. I can tell you first hand that a 5 cubic foot vessel pressurized to 10,000psig using plain water will not take more than a pint of water added to a full vessel to reach that pressure.
Your coolant at 16psig (or 30.7psia if you prefer) will not compress by any measurable amount. If your level is going down, it indicates that something besides the coolant is causing that. Perhaps a radiator hose is weak and expanding more than normal.
In any case, coolant will expand as the temperature rises. That is just a fact of life. Some laws can be broken, but the laws of physics cannot be broken.
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