An Instant Cure Infrared
provides the heat, cure, bond and catalyst for a range of industrial processes.
How to Choose the Right Heat Transfer Fluid Heat
transfer fluid selection can involve complicated, multi-dimensional decisions
where factors such as thermal stability, pumpability, pressure requirements,
and more must be weighed in an effort to achieve the optimum balance of
performance and economy in your particular system.
Pumps Operate Up to 800°F Without Utility Cooling Many industrial processes require heating to accomplish a goal, such as
melting or drying a product. A large percentage of systems use heat transfer
fluid (hot oil) that is circulated by a pump.
The Parker Design Process
heating applications that require temperatures between 350°F and 650°F
frequently can be serviced more dependably, efficiently, uniformly and safely
with a thermal liquid system as opposed to a steam, water, electric or
direct-fired system.
Costly Mistakes to Avoid: Noncontact Temperature Measurement When
choosing a non-contact temperature sensor (be it a thermal imaging camera or
spot pyrometer), it is important to understand the details of what this sensor
must do. The user often makes mistakes by not fully understanding three
critical factors: emissivity, wavelength and the object’s parameters.
Costly Mistakes to Avoid: Taking a Heat Exchanger Out of Service The
last thing anyone wants is to take a heat exchanger out of service for repair
only to have it fail soon after it has been re-commissioned or not perform the
way it was designed. This is a story that is told all too frequently.
Costly Mistakes to Avoid: With Regenerative Thermal Oxidizers With
over 250 cumulative years of experience applying Air Abatement equipment to a
variety of applications, Pro-Environmental Inc. has seen the potential pitfalls
when designing these systems. The following is a list of common and costly
mistakes made regarding this equipment.
Miura Thinks Green Miura leads the steam boiler industry with innovative technology that saves
money, while saving the planet.
Lubricating Oils and Heat Transfer Oils: The Differences There is sometimes a fine line between the Thermal Oil and Lubricating Oil product lines marketed by oil companies. Both are slippery and transfer heat, but beyond that, they are formulated for very different functions. Certain terms and test results provided in product data sheets are more common to lube oils than heat transfer oils.