For heat transfer oil entering the heat exchanger, should it enter from the high side and exit from the low side, or from the low side and exit from the high side?
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For heat transfer oil entering the heat exchanger, should it enter from the high side and exit from the low side, or from the low side and exit from the high side? Generally, cooling water enters at a lower level and exits at a higher level, while steam enters at a higher level and exits at a lower level.
Let it flow from high to low; install a exhaust device. @jacques0920 @ylb913 @ZhizheMing @*nht1 @zxz017 @ValveMingming
This post was last edited by ylb913 on 2016-1-20 at 19:49. 1. Heat transfer oil is generally used as a heating medium; unlike cooling water, it should flow from high to low. 2. The heat exchanger for heating the heat transfer oil should have low inlet and high outlet.
Media with higher temperatures flow from high to low, while those with lower temperatures flow from low to high. Just remember this one
The heat-conducting oil used as a heating source flows in from the top and out from the bottom； If the heat-conducting oil returning to the system is preheated, then there is a low inlet and high outlet pressure.
The heat transfer oil enters the heat exchanger from the low side and exits from the high side.
When the heat transfer oil is the heat source, heat enters from the top and exits from the bottom; when it is the cold source, heat enters from the bottom and exits from the top
What will be the consequences if heat transfer oil is used as a heat source and enters the heat exchanger from the lower side and exits from the higher side? In other words, is there any safety risk if the direction is reversed?
Our company buys at low prices and sells at high prices; the results are quite good
Could you please explain the principle behind it, or the sources and standards that govern it? I don’t know much about this craft, so I’m here to learn it*. Thank you