CHILLED WATER
COOLING COILS |
|
||
General Cooling Coils are generally manufactured for horizontal airflow. If the coil is to be mounted in a vertical duct, or the airflow is other than horizontal, this must be specified when ordering.Coils are designed for ‘Contra-Flow’ i.e. with the water flow connection on the air leaving face of the battery such that the cooling medium is flowing in the opposite direction to that of the air. This gives the maximum logarithmic mean temperature difference and therefore the maximum performance. Coils can be designed for ‘Parallel Flow’ but this must be specified at the enquiry stage.All Cooling Coils must be installed with the primary tubes horizontal. The connections can be on the same side or on opposite sides, but if the configuration of the connections is important, it must be specified in your enquiry.Cooling Coils are available in depths from one to sixteen rows with alternate rows equally staggered, to obtain maximum heat transfer. Heat Transfer Surface |
|||
The primary tubes are mechanically expanded into the pre-formed collars thus assuring a good metallic bond between the fins and tubes. This results in uniform heat transfer with guaranteed performance throughout the life of the coil. The tubes are brazed or silver soldered into copper return bends ( where applicable ) terminating in tubular copper flow and return headers each provided with a B.S.P. screwed male connection. Flanged connections are available on request. |
Casing The cooling surface is housed in a casing produced from galvanised sheet steel. Where the primary tubes pass through the casing, smooth belled holes are provided to permit freedom of movement for expansion and contraction. The casing is produced in channel and tray formation suitably stiffened to prevent distortion. The flanges formed by the casing sections can be drilled for attachment to adjacent components on request. The bottom panel of the casing is formed into a drip tray with a B.S.P. socket drain connection. |
Testing All Chilled Water Cooling Coils are subject to an air under water test of 2000 kPa. Where higher working pressures are involved coils can be tested up to 3500 kPa or twice their working pressure. Finish |
|