How to use compressed air heat exchanger?
The air heat exchanger is a device that can replace indoor air conditioners. This device greatly compensates for the shortcomings of the fresh air system. It can transfer the outdoor air to the room after heat exchange and conversion, so as to achieve indoor temperature cooling or Is elevated. The whole process uses compressed air, so some people call this type of heat exchanger a compressed air heat exchanger. So how to use this compressed air heat exchanger?
The structure of the compressed air heat exchanger includes three main aspects: the heat exchange core, the indoor side fan, and the outdoor side fan. Of course, there are many accessories. Its working principle is to exchange heat between indoor and outdoor temperature differences through indoor and outdoor side fans, and then achieve a reduction in indoor temperature. The energy provided in the whole process is compressed air. When it absorbs the outdoor temperature, it will not directly transport the inhaled air to the room, but after the conversion of the heat exchange core, the cooled air will be transported to the room, which is more natural than the cold air of the air.
Before using the compressed air heat exchanger, it is necessary to remove the internal liquid, and then check whether the various connecting pipes inside the heat exchanger are unblocked, and to ensure that there is no leakage, the steam valve can be opened, and the entire heat exchanger can be warmed up. When it is relatively good, the valve can be enlarged. Once the valve is enlarged, steam will be discharged from the outlet of the condensate. At this time, the valve next to it needs to be closed to avoid steam loss. In addition, every time you open and stop the valve, you need to pay special attention to clean up the remaining liquid in the heat exchanger, so that the heat exchanger can continue to work.
