A heat exchanger is a crucial device used in various industries to transfer heat between two or more fluids without mixing them. It plays a key role in energy efficiency, cooling, and heating applications by optimizing thermal energy exchange. Heat exchangers are widely used in power plants, HVAC systems, chemical processing, refrigeration, oil refineries, and food processing industries. These systems can operate with liquids, gases, or both, depending on the application. The design and material selection are crucial to ensure durability, efficiency, and resistance to corrosion. Proper maintenance and cleaning of heat exchangers are essential to prevent fouling, scaling, and reduced heat transfer efficiency.
Widely used in industrial applications, featuring a shell with multiple tubes to transfer heat between two fluids efficiently.
Consists of multiple thin plates to maximize surface area for heat transfer, commonly used in HVAC and refrigeration.
Uses ambient air to dissipate heat, eliminating the need for water cooling, ideal for power plants and refineries.
Designed with extended surface fins to improve heat dissipation, commonly used in HVAC and power generation.
Features a compact spiral coil design for efficient heat transfer in limited spaces, used in chemical and wastewater industries.
Consists of a pipe within a pipe for direct counterflow heat transfer, suitable for small-scale industrial applications.