F28F25/00

Method for solids removal in heat exchangers

A method for solids removal in heat exchanger systems includes a first water flow path from a heat exchanger to a cooling tower and back to the heat exchanger, including: forming an additional path in parallel with the first path, wherein water flows from the heat exchanger to a UET reactor and back to the heat exchanger, and wherein the UET reactor including means for solids removal from the water using a partial electrolysis process. Optionally, the volumetric flow rate in the additional path is about 5% of the volumetric flow rate in the first water flow path.

Method for solids removal in heat exchangers

A method for solids removal in heat exchanger systems includes a first water flow path from a heat exchanger to a cooling tower and back to the heat exchanger, including: forming an additional path in parallel with the first path, wherein water flows from the heat exchanger to a UET reactor and back to the heat exchanger, and wherein the UET reactor including means for solids removal from the water using a partial electrolysis process. Optionally, the volumetric flow rate in the additional path is about 5% of the volumetric flow rate in the first water flow path.

Water tower applied to the water source heat pump central air conditioner

A water tower applied to the water source heat pump central air conditioner is provided, and includes a tower body, a water storage tank, an air distributing device, cooling fillers, a water distributing device, a water collector, and ventilating equipment, wherein the water storage tank is arranged at the bottom of the interior of the tower body, and the air distributing device, the cooling fillers, the water distributing device, the water collector and the ventilating equipment are sequentially arranged above the water storage tank. Furthermore, the water tower applied to the water source heat pump central air conditioner includes a plurality of return water pipes and a plurality of supply pipes; the water inlet ends of the multiple return water pipes are in connection with the return water outlets of a plurality of air conditioner main units, arranged in all stories correspondingly.

Water tower applied to the water source heat pump central air conditioner

A water tower applied to the water source heat pump central air conditioner is provided, and includes a tower body, a water storage tank, an air distributing device, cooling fillers, a water distributing device, a water collector, and ventilating equipment, wherein the water storage tank is arranged at the bottom of the interior of the tower body, and the air distributing device, the cooling fillers, the water distributing device, the water collector and the ventilating equipment are sequentially arranged above the water storage tank. Furthermore, the water tower applied to the water source heat pump central air conditioner includes a plurality of return water pipes and a plurality of supply pipes; the water inlet ends of the multiple return water pipes are in connection with the return water outlets of a plurality of air conditioner main units, arranged in all stories correspondingly.

Modular counter flow cooling tower
12169099 · 2024-12-17 · ·

A single inlet/single outlet modular counterflow cooling tower having two heat transfer sections installed atop two cold water basin sections and below three fan sections, each heat transfer section having its own water distribution system and draining into its own distinct cold water basin section. The water distribution system can provide flow over both heat transfer sections or over only a single section. The center fan support section supports the mechanical drive system for the fan and has a sealing plate at its bottom for sealing the gap between the two heat transfer sections.

Modular counter flow cooling tower
12169099 · 2024-12-17 · ·

A single inlet/single outlet modular counterflow cooling tower having two heat transfer sections installed atop two cold water basin sections and below three fan sections, each heat transfer section having its own water distribution system and draining into its own distinct cold water basin section. The water distribution system can provide flow over both heat transfer sections or over only a single section. The center fan support section supports the mechanical drive system for the fan and has a sealing plate at its bottom for sealing the gap between the two heat transfer sections.

Ecological system for cooling towers algae control

A system includes a cooling tower, an algae inhibitor skid, and at least one pump fluidly connected between the cooling tower and the algae inhibitor skid. The algae inhibitor skid includes a first water tank containing a first water supply fluidly connected to the cooling tower and barley straw suspended within the first water tank above the first water supply.

Direct forced draft fluid cooling tower
09841238 · 2017-12-12 · ·

A cooling tower is provided with a housing containing a fan at the bottom of the tower, and a plurality of layers of water collection troughs or channels above the fan to capture water droplets sprayed downwardly from the top of the device through an evaporative cooling pad located above the collection troughs. The collection troughs extend from one side of the housing to the other in the form of a structural support for the housing and the equipment therein. The troughs have open ends which extend through the housing to discharge collected water to an adjacent vertical tank.

Low energy sweeper method

A method for cleaning debris from a floor of a cooling tower collection basin can include expelling a fluid from a first side of the basin floor to a second and opposite side of the basin floor where the fluid and debris are removed. The fluid may be expelled through radial openings in sweeper headers and may be removed through openings in a suction manifold. The method may further include removing the debris from the fluid.

Low energy sweeper method

A method for cleaning debris from a floor of a cooling tower collection basin can include expelling a fluid from a first side of the basin floor to a second and opposite side of the basin floor where the fluid and debris are removed. The fluid may be expelled through radial openings in sweeper headers and may be removed through openings in a suction manifold. The method may further include removing the debris from the fluid.