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In this edition of Process Heating & Cooling, read about what's coming up at this year's Process Heating & Cooling Show in May, why a tank heater can help ensure tank performance and more!
Use the 2023 edition of our industrial boilers selection tool to compare equipment makers and find those with experience with your industrial heating process.
Used for generating steam for power, processing or space heating, or for producing hot water to heat products or a hot water supply, a boiler delivers steam or hot fluid to the end use point at the desired pressure and temperature.
Taking a systematic approach to specifying a tank heater can help ensure the equipment specified delivers the heating performance desired. Factors to consider include the amount of energy needed, heat loss, direct or indirect heating, materials of construction, and controls.
Join me on May 24-25 at the Donald E. Stephens Convention Center in Rosemont, Ill. I am so convinced you will walk away with valuable new insights that I’ll cover your registration fee.*
The Process Heating & Cooling Show is a unique industry event created to serve the industrial process industry for heating and cooling. Global instability is a real thing, and we must be self-reliant to prosper as a country and as an industry. Bringing industry together is more important now than ever before.
An electrically heated conveyor oven with forced air cooling will be used by an automotive manufacturer for tempering parts. Wisconsin Oven Corp. designed, built and shipped the industrial heating equipment, which has a maximum temperature rating of 500°F (260°C).
An automobile manufacturer installed a regenerative thermal oxidizer in its paint shop for the control of volatile organic compounds. Designed and built by Catalytic Products International (CPI), Lake Zurich, Ill., the 50,000-scfm oxidizer replaces existing fluidized-bed concentrators.
A cabinet oven with an operating temperature of 140 to 176°F (60 to 80°C) will be put to use in a Class 10,000 cleanroom. The safety oven is designed to remove large amounts of solvent from a product load.
Lessons learned related to “Hazards Posed by Discharges from Emergency Pressure-Relief Systems” are the focus of a safety alert issued by the U.S. Chemical Safety and Hazard Investigation Board (CSB). The report highlights hazards identified with emergency pressure-relief systems from four CSB investigations.
Winston Heat Treating of Dayton, Ohio, will use twin convection furnace systems to replace older tempering systems that were difficult to qualify to Class 5 (±25°F).
