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This post was last edited by Goodluck_LXYD on 2020-4-28 at 17:17. After reviewing the information on many companies, I found that numerous heat exchangers use the model designations BP/BH/BS/BT/BR, such as those produced by Zibo Taylor and Yangzhou Paster. I know that these companies initially imitated foreign brands like Alfa Laval and GEA, but what do these model designations specifically mean? It is these models that are classified based on factors such as effective heat exchange area, corrugation pattern, area of each individual heat exchanger, or the diameters of the hot and cold fluids – in other words, whether the plate spacing is equal. I’d like to ask everyone for advice
Is no one answering? Then let me guess. B could be the initial letters of the word for \"plate\", or it could also be the initial letters of the pinyin pronunciation of that word. BR refers to a plate heat exchanger with a zigzag pattern, named based on its pinyin initials. BH denotes a welded plate heat exchanger, also named using pinyin initials. BS stands for vertical corrugations, while BP stands for horizontal corrugations. If it’s BL or BZ, then it refers to a plate evaporator or condenser. KBR means wide flow channels, and QH refers to brazing. If the letter F is added in front, it might indicate a counterfeit product; the F is the initial letter of the word for \"counterfeit\", so something like FM10 would indicate a copy of Alfa Laval’s M10 model. It’s also possible that the letter F represents the word for \"asymmetric\"; in any case, it seems that the naming convention involves using the initial letters of pinyin. Of course, these are just my assumptions; only the manufacturers themselves know for sure. Maybe some companies use more creative naming methods, so it’s hard to say for certain.
This is just a product series model designated by the manufacturer itself; if you want to know more details, you can add me on WeChat at A949984070