Tubular heat exchanger is a wall heat exchanger with the wall surface of the tube bundle enclosed in the shell as the heat transfer surface. The heat exchanger has the advantages of simple structure, low cost, wide circulation section and easy cleaning of scale. However, the heat transfer coefficient is low and the floor area is large. It can be made of various structural materials (mainly metal materials) and can be used at high temperature and high pressure, which is the most widely used type.
It is a wall heat exchanger with the wall surface of the tube bundle enclosed in the shell as the heat transfer surface. The heat exchanger has the advantages of simple structure, low cost, wide circulation section and easy cleaning of scale. However, the heat transfer coefficient is low and the floor area is large. It can be made of various structural materials (mainly metal materials) and can be used at high temperature and high pressure, which is the most widely used type.
This kind of heat exchanger has a large heat transfer area and can work at a lower temperature and is welcomed by people, so its application field is very wide. Tubular Heat Exchanger,Pool Shell And Tube Heat Exchanger,Tubular Plate Heat Exchanger,Pool Shell Heat Exchanger Jiangsu Baode Heat-Exchanger Equipment Co.,LTD , https://www.baodehex.com
A series of photos by Tim Olk capture the aftermath of a fire at 41W538 Big Timber Road in Hampshire, serving the Pingree Grove and Countryside Fire Protection District. The images show the severe damage to the structure, with firefighters working on-site to contain the blaze and assist with post-fire recovery efforts.
The first image highlights the extent of the destruction, showing a house that has been heavily damaged by the fire. Another photo features a fire engine from the Pingree Grove & Countryside FPD arriving at the scene, demonstrating the quick response from local emergency services. Additional shots reveal more of the damaged property and the ongoing efforts of the firefighters as they work to secure the area and begin the cleanup process.
One of the photos includes Fire Chief Michael Falese of Bartlett & Countryside FPD, who is seen on the scene, likely overseeing operations or providing guidance to the responding crews. Other images show the fire engine again, emphasizing the presence of emergency personnel and the scale of the incident.
These photos offer a powerful visual record of the event, capturing both the devastation caused by the fire and the dedication of the first responders working to manage the situation.