Definition: "OARNET30" refers to a term that describes a high temperature threshold for water in which water boils at about 125 degrees Celsius.
The "OARNET" part seems to be a reference to one of three different types of ovens. One is called the OARNET, which stands for Oven Amana or Oven Automatic with Riser Temperature Control (or OARS). The second type is the OARNET30, which is a specific version of the OARNET design that's intended primarily for use in industrial applications, specifically for steam boiler control systems.
The "threshold" part describes the temperature at which water boils at this high level. This typically means that water can boil and evaporate simultaneously, making it possible to control temperature with limited space constraints. For example, a typical OARNET30 design would be used in a large industrial steam boiler system where multiple heat exchangers are connected, but the maximum allowable boiling point is specified by the user.
Overall, "OARNET30" represents a specific type of high-heat technology for control systems and industrial applications.
oarnet30