Excuse me, what material is good for insulation when keeping water at 5 degrees?
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Excuse me, what material is good for insulation when keeping water at 5 degrees?
Your question isn’t very clear – are you trying to use water at 5°C for cooling and temperature maintenance, or are you using water at 5°C as a cooling medium to cool another fluid? Additionally, all thermal insulation/cooling functions can only be controlled within a certain range. When you mention using 5°C for cooling, do you mean controlling the temperature between 0°C and 5°C? Is it still required to be no lower than 5℃?
5-degree water is used for cooling; however, in winter, it might serve as a heat insulator instead
5-degree cold water chillers use rubber-plastic insulation, a black soft material, available in both tubular and plate types. Outsourced to professional construction teams
This post was last edited by qugd on 2022-12-2 at 16:46. In such situations, it’s best not to use water; instead, a medium with a low freezing point should be used, such as antifreeze or brine. If only pure water is used, freezing will occur once the temperature drops below zero degrees, and that would be troublesome. If freezing occurs in the circulating cold water pipeline, this damage can quickly spread to valves, joints, and other components, especially during cold seasons. Personally, I believe that the original poster’s question lacks thorough consideration.
Ordinary thermal insulation materials will do; just ensure the construction quality!
Polyurethane foam material can be used
A mixture of ethylene glycol and water will do; about 30% concentration is fine
Rubber-plastic insulation. However, the requirements of explosion-proof areas for materials also need to be considered.
A regular rubber-plastic sheet will do; it’s more than sufficient