Vulcatherm Hot/Refrigerated - Glycolated Water 140 °C max - Heating power 60kW / 400V 3P - With air-cooled refrigerating unit
Product N° : 10846.60
Vulcatherm temperature control unit Hot/Refrigerated for heating, cooling and regulating a closed loop of glycol water from -20°C to 140°C max intended for crystalizers, chemical reactors, climatic chambers, test benches, etc. Power heat 60 kW / 400 V 3P + E + N. Cooling by integrated refrigeration unit and air-cooled exchanger/condenser. Pressurization of the circuit at 3 bar.g with electric expansion by solenoid valve. max admissible pressure of 12 bar.g in the circuit.
The Vulcatherm temperature control unit consists of:
- 1 Electrical heater with temperature sensors
- 2 Pumps
- 1 Membrane expansion tank
- 1 Filling and expansion tank
- 1 Evaporator exchanger
- 1 Condenser aircooled with fan
- 1 Refrigerating compressor
- 1 Electrical cabinet with integrated Central Management System
- Sensors for control and safety
in a painted frame equipped with castors
- Vulcatherm model :
- Hot/Refrigerated
- Heat transfer medium :
- Water + glycol
- Type of heat transfer medium expansion :
- Autonomous pressurisation to 3 bar.g with electric expansion (via solenoid)
- Heating power (kW) :
- 60
- Tolerance on heating power :
- +5/-10%
- Supply voltage :
- 400 V 3P + E + N
- Maximum current absorbed at 400 V 3P (A) :
- 130
- Maximum temperature of the heat transfer medium (°C) :
- 140
- Minimum temperature of the heat transfer medium (°C) :
- -20
- Cooling device :
- Refrigeration unit with air cooling (fan)
- Maximum pressure allowed in the current (bar.g) :
- 12
- Nominal flow of the heat transfer medium :
- 9 m3/h at delta P of 3.2 bar
- Expansion volume (l) :
- 52.5
- Medium inlet and outlet connections :
- 1''1/2 male gas thread
- Système de gestion centralisé (automate)
- Integrated central management (controller)
- Body material :
- Painted frame equipped with castor
- Vulcatherm dimensions (mm) :
- L: 1000 x H: 2050 x D:1600
- Additional information :
- Neutral connection imperative