WATER-COOLED PANELS
CHNZBTECH, a professional water cooled panels supplier, is committed to getting those standards, engineering and manufacturing water-cooled panels and equipment at our own facilities, especially for EAF, LF, and SAF, so as to achieve the high-quality standards now expected by steel furnace manufacturers.
Because the major causes of unscheduled downtimes in steel plant production are also failures of water-cooled panels a plant's availability index is increased significantly when CHNZBTECH's high-efficiency and high-reliability water-cooled components are mounted. This performance is reached by continuous quality monitoring of our standard manufacturing procedures and materials (boiler type / low-carbon steel tubes, copper tubes), assembling and welding procedures, and pre-delivery tests. All this is provided, together with the on-time delivery company policy.
FEATURES
CHNZBTECH WATER-COOLED PANELS FEATURES
EAF, LF SAF Steel and copper panels
EAF shell sidewall panels
LF/EAF roof panels
VD/VOD water-cooled shield
Fume-treatment plant water-cooled duct (primary water-cooling system).
CHNZBTECH strength:
Standard EAF shell panels: 4000 heats
Roof panels: 5,000 heats
Long-life energy saving panels: more than 11x`,000 heats
DESCRIPTIONS
WATER-COOLED PANELS DESCRIPTIONS
A water cooling panel forms a part of or substitute for the wall of a metallurgical furnace, such as an electric arc furnace, LF furnace, VOD, AOD furnace. These industrial furnace parts can be formed alternately as tube type coolers formed of parallel pipes connected at its ends in headers, with the latter having internal baffles to define a serpentine path, or as box type coolers formed of steel plates or sheet and having internal baffle plates defining a serpentine path for the cooling fluid. In either case, fluid orificies are provided to permit a minor amount of flow through the baffles or baffle plates where there is a direction change in the serpentine flow path. This serves to prevent stagnation and prevent the problems of hot spots and steam bubbles where there is a change of direction in the cooling flow. Projections welded along the furnace-facing side of the panel permit the panel to be covered with a layer of refractory material or solidified slag.
