Hisaka Phe Spare Parts Plate Heat Exchanger Gasket

• After-sales Service: 1 Year
• Warranty: 1 Year
• Certification: CE, RoHS
• Material: Stainless Steel
• Transport Package: Wooden Case
• Specification: standard
• Model NO.: MX25
• Trademark: DGXT OR OEM
• Origin: China
• HS Code: 84195000
• Production Capacity: 145280000

Product Description

The most frequently used materials for the plates are stainless steel titanium and aluminium. The corrugation on the plates forces the fluid on a tortuous path, setting a space between two adjacent plates b, from 1 to 5 millimeters.
To clean your plate heat exchanger, first drain both sides and isolate it from your system fluid .Then, flush water through both sides until it runs clear. For best results, you should flush the fluids counter to the direction that they run in operation.
Tubes are perhaps the most important component of a tube heat exchanger. They play a crucial role in the heat exchange process. Used to transfer heat and liquids, tubing in heat exchangers work by allowing fluids flow. They may be welded or seamless, but welded tubing is known to be more economical.
Heat exchanger functions by transferring heat from higher to lower temperatures. Heat can thus be transferred from the hot fluid to the cold fluid if a hot fluid and a cold fluid are separated by a heat-conducting surface. The operation of a heat exchanger is governed by thermodynamics.
Flow through a plate heat exchanger may be parallel, cross or counter. Plate heat exchangers usually use counter flow as this is the most efficient type of flow for heat transfer. Counter flow is sometimes known as contra flow.
Shell and tube heat exchangers consist of a series of tubes which contain fluid that must be either heated or cooled. A second fluid runs over the tubes that are being heated or cooled so that it can either provide the heat or absorb the heat required.
Leakage outside the unit, leakage within the unit, and pressure drop are the three most common problems with PHEs. The majority of these problems are simple to identify and resolve. This article will help you figure out what's wrong with your plate heat exchanger and how to fix it.
There are two methods for cleaning plate and frame heat exchangers: cleaning in place, which is done by circulating chemicals through the channels of the plate and frame heat exchanger, or disassembling the plates from the frame and cleaning the plates individually either with pressurized water, chemicals.
This design can be limited with regards to temperature, pressure and fluid compatibility due to the operational limitations of the gasket material. Generally, the maximum temperature limit is and the maximum design pressure limit is .
Typically, a plate heat exchanger is the right choice because they're the most efficient and least expensive option. Plate heat exchangers are up to five times more efficient than shell-and-tube designs. The series of gaskets in a plate-and-frame heat exchanger creates spaces and formed flow paths between plates.
To attain maximum heat transfer from a heat exchanger, it is important that the fluids exchanging heat flow in opposite directions. This is called "counterflow" heat exchange. It provides the highest average water temperature difference between the two fluids.
The direction in which the two fluids travel through the heat exchanger can be either 'parallel flow' or 'counter flow'. In this article we are looking at why counter flow is more efficient and why Bowman recommend this method when installing their heat exchangers.
Generally, all forms of energy are measured in terms of joules in the SI system. Notably, heat is a form of energy, and therefore the SI unit of heat is also joules . which are defined as the amount of energy needed to raise the temperature of a given mass by one degree.
Heat exchangers are used in many engineering applications, such as refrigeration, heating and airconditioning systems, power plants, chemical processing systems, food processing systems, automobile radiators, and waste heat recovery units.
A plate-and-frame heat exchanger consists of a series of thin, corrugated plates assembled in a frame. The hot and cold fluids flow in separate channels formed by the plates. As the fluids flow past each other, heat is transferred from the hot fluid to the cold fluid through the plates.