Chilled Water/glycol To Air Coolers

Chilled Water/Glycol To Air Coolers

A chilled water / glycol air cooler is a type of heat exchange equipment which is mainly used to transfer the cold quantity of chilled water or glycol to the air to achieve the cooling of the air. This type of cooler usually consists of heat exchange coil, fan, housing and other components.

During operation, chilled water or glycol flows inside the heat exchanger coil, while air is forced to flow over the surface of the coil through the fan. Through heat exchange, the heat in the air is transferred to the chilled water or glycol, thus lowering the air temperature.

Chilled water / glycol air coolers are widely used in a variety of industrial and commercial applications such as data centres, pharmaceutical factories, electronics factories, food processing plants etc. In these locations, precise temperature and humidity control of the air is required to ensure proper equipment operation and product quality.

Advantages of Chilled Water / Glycol Air Coolers:

Efficient cooling: can quickly and effectively reduce air temperature.

Precise control: Air temperature and humidity can be precisely adjusted as needed.

High reliability: simple structure, stable and reliable operation.

Energy-saving and environmentally friendly: Lower energy consumption compared to other cooling methods and environmentally friendly.

When selecting a chilled water / glycol air cooler, the following factors need to be considered:

Cooling load: Determine the capacity of the cooler based on the actual amount of air to be cooled and the temperature difference.

Air Flow and Pressure Loss: Ensure that the cooler is able to meet the air flow requirements of the system and that the pressure loss is within acceptable limits.

Material and corrosion resistance: Select the appropriate material according to the use of the environment to ensure that the cooler has good corrosion resistance.

Maintenance and cleaning: Choose coolers that are easy to maintain and clean to reduce operating costs.