TIVEB Jacketed Vessel Heat Exchanger for TICB

The Jacketed Vessel Heat Exchanger for TICB, "TIVEB", designed by EDIBON, provides a comprehensive environment for the detailed study of heat transfer between two non-mixing fluids. In this unit, hot water flows through a jacket, transferring heat to the cold water flowing inside the vessel.

This way, the hot fluid heats the jacket, allowing the heat to be transferred to the cold fluid inside the vessel. This heat exchanger is commonly used in industrial applications to heat or cool liquids in tanks or containers, such as in the food, chemical, or pharmaceutical industries, among others.

This unit enables the analysis of heat transfer variation under different conditions, such as changes in flow rate, temperature, and flow type. With a design optimized for efficient heat transfer, the Jacketed Vessel Heat Exchanger for TICB provides an effective tool for analysis and experimentation in heat exchange. Additionally, it allows temperature measurement between the jacket and the vessel, which is essential for ensuring efficient thermal exchange and detecting potential issues, facilitating the monitoring of the exchanger’s efficiency and design optimization. These detailed measurements enable adjustments to the exchanger’s operation to improve its performance and ensure adequate heat flow between the circulating fluids.

In summary, the Jacketed Vessel Heat Exchanger for TICB, "TIVEB", offers students, professors, and researchers the opportunity to deeply understand and apply the fundamental principles of heat transfer in jacketed vessel exchangers. Thanks to its innovative design, this unit provides a detailed and applicable understanding in the industry.

To work with this unit, the Base and Service Unit, "TIUSB", is required, which provides key functions such as heating water using a thermostatic bath, pumping hot water, regulating and measuring the flow rates of cold and hot water, measuring the inlet and outlet temperatures of cold and hot water, as well as measuring the pressure drop in the heat exchanger.