Are alloy tubes used in heat exchangers? What specifications are they used in?
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This post was last edited by gn_1984 on 2016-1-12 at 15:30. It seems that stainless steel pipes and ordinary carbon steel pipes are both being used
What are the materials that contribute to scoring? Should the appropriate material be chosen, or is alloy steel commonly used?
The available pipe materials include: 10#, 20#, 15CrMo, stainless steel, red copper, etc.
09Cr2AlMo with resistance to hydrogen sulfide corrosion
There are heat exchangers made of alloy steel; it depends on the type of fluid being used~~ The design team will select the appropriate material~~
This has a lot to do with the materials used; generally, stainless steel pipes are more commonly used
Main materials for carbon steel and alloy steel: 10#, 20#, A179, A192, 15CrMo, 12Cr5Mo (1Cr5Mo), 09CrCuSb, 09MnD, 07Cr2AlMo, 08Cr2AlMo, 09CrMoAl, 07Cr2AlMoRe, 08Cr2AlMoRe, 09CrMoAlRe. Main specifications: 19*2, 25*2.5, 60*3~6, 76*3~13, 32~57*3~4, 38*3~6
Stainless steel pipes and ordinary carbon steel pipes are the most common···
The material of the heat exchange tubes is selected based on the media in the tube side and shell side; these include not only carbon steel and stainless steel, but also alloy heat exchange tubes such as copper, nickel, titanium, aluminum, and zirconium