Tuesday, September 22, 2009

Heat exchangers exhibit rapid response to change

The Compheat range of heat exchangers is ideal for small plant rooms and various applications including heat recovery, heating, cooling, pumping and filtration.
ARI-Armaturen UK exhibited its ARI Compheat heat exchange unit that provides accurate heat control at Foodex 2006.
This trusted product within the ARI range offers a compact solution for heat transfer requirements, for the generation of both domestic hot water and LTHW (spell out) from either steam or MTHW (spell out).
Occupying less than 1m2, with low capital cost and low maintenance requirements the Compheat range is ideal for small plant rooms and various applications including heat recovery, heating, cooling, pumping and filtration.
The ARI Compheat is a reliable, efficient and low cost system that offers accurate electric or pneumatic control.
Because control is achieved by progressively bypassing secondary water flow away from the heat exchanger, the Compheat has a particularly rapid response to changes in load.
ARI Compheat benefits from a selection of standard equipment that differentiates itself from competitors and ensures high performance.
A full isolation package of high quality bellows sealed stop valves for the primary circuit, and circuit lined butterfly valves for the second circuit, comes as standard, as does the "clean in place" connectors to simplify the maintenance process.
Safety is also of utmost importance, the Compheat comes complete with a self-acting high temperature cutout to protect the unit from over heating and because the primary circuit is permanently charged there is no risk of water standing within the unit at low temperature, removing entirely the risk of legionella bacteria build up.
The packaged heat exchange units are also available with extended options that include pumped condensate systems, pressure reduction and steam conditioning.
In addition, a completely customised system can be provided to match specific requirements.
http://www.engineeringtalk.com/news/atu/atu105.html

No comments:

Post a Comment