The driving force for heat transfer is the temperature difference per unit area or temperature gradient. In a majority of chemical processes heat is either given out or absorbed. Most of the times the fluids must be heated or cooled in a variety of equipment such as boilers, heaters, condensers, furnaces, dryers, evaporators, and reactors.
Read MoreDefinitions for the Act. 1 For the purposes of the Act: "boiler" means a vessel in which, by the application of heat, (a) gas, steam or vapour is capable of being generated and pressurized, or (b) a liquid is capable of being pressurized or heated and includes fittings and boiler external piping associated with the vessel; "boiler system" means a power plant, heating plant, low temperature
Read MoreThe driving force for heat transfer is the temperature difference per unit area or temperature gradient. In a majority of chemical processes heat is either given out or absorbed. Most of the times the fluids must be heated or cooled in a variety of equipment such as boilers, heaters, condensers, furnaces, dryers, evaporators, and reactors.
Read MoreDefinitions for the Act. 1 For the purposes of the Act: "boiler" means a vessel in which, by the application of heat, (a) gas, steam or vapour is capable of being generated and pressurized, or (b) a liquid is capable of being pressurized or heated and includes fittings and boiler external piping associated with the vessel; "boiler system" means a power plant, heating plant, low temperature
Read More