Liquid Chillers

Liquid Chillers Trade Information

Minimum Order Quantity
1 Unit

Payment Terms
Cash Against Delivery (CAD), Cash Advance (CA), Cash in Advance (CID), Cheque

Supply Ability
100 Units Per Month

Delivery Time
1 Days

Main Domestic Market
Gujarat

About Liquid Chillers

A liquid chiller isa machine that removes heat from a liquid, such as water, oil, or a glycol mixture, and circulates it to cool processes, equipment, or environments. It uses a refrigeration cycle to transfer heat, with the cold liquid then being used to cool applications in industries like HVAC, manufacturing, food processing, and medicine. Chillers can be air-cooled, water-cooled, or evaporatively cooled, differing in their method of dissipating heat.

How it works

A chiller circulates a liquid through a closed loop.
As the liquid absorbs heat from a process or equipment, it becomes warmer.
The warmed liquid then passes through an evaporator, where a refrigerant absorbs the heat, causing the refrigerant to evaporate into a gas.
The gas is then compressed, increasing its pressure and temperature.
This hot, high-pressure gas moves to a condenser, where it releases the heat to the outside environment via air or water.
The refrigerant condenses back into a liquid and passes through an expansion valve, which lowers its pressure and temperature, preparing it to absorb heat again in the evaporator.

Types of liquid chillers

Air-Cooled Chillers:Dissipate heat to the ambient air using condenser coils and fans. They are common for small to medium applications and do not require a water source for cooling.
Water-Cooled Chillers:Use water and cooling towers to reject heat. They are typically more efficient than air-cooled chillers and are suited for large-scale industrial and commercial applications.
Evaporatively Cooled Chillers:Use the evaporation of water to cool a coil. They offer higher efficiency than air-cooled chillers but generally lower than water-cooled systems.
Thermoelectric Liquid Chillers:Use thePeltier effectto cool or heat a liquid circuit. They are used for spot cooling in applications where space is limited.

Common applications

HVAC:Large-scale air conditioning for commercial buildings.
Industrial Manufacturing:Cooling machinery for plastics injection molding, metalworking, laser cutting, and die casting.
Food and Beverage:Cooling ingredients and maintaining process temperatures.
Medical and Pharmaceutical:Maintaining precise temperatures for medical imaging, diagnostics, and laboratory chemicals.
Data Centers:Cooling server rooms.