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An exclusive preview of the 2023 Process Heating & Cooling Show. The only show focused exclusively on industrial heating and cooling for the process industries returns to Chicago in May.
This issue includes our 2022 reader picks on topics relating to process heating and cooling. What makes a reader pick? Primarily, it’s based on how popular these articles have been on our websites over time. Without further ado, let’s take a quick look at each.
While Process Heating and Process Cooling will remain as standalone websites, this combined eMagazine will serve both brands and include thermal processing-related content from 2 Kelvin to 1000°F.
A universal truth is that time moves in one direction: forward. Before we know it, it will be July 31, and your opportunity to submit a presentation proposal for the Process Heating & Cooling Show will have passed. Before it does, I want to invite you to join us.
When an important calculation for a new controls solution was overlooked, the result threatened to keep a new aging tank for a brewery offline. Substituting solenoid valves with built-in power management brought the equipment online.
Not many Americans like warm beer — except, of course, process cooling engineers who work for breweries. They know that maintaining elevated temperatures within a metal tank in the brewhouse is critical throughout much of the fermentation process.