An organic heat carrier boiler is a new type of thermal energy conversion equipment that uses high-temperature thermal oil (also known as thermal gas or heat carrier) as the heat-conducting medium. The capacity of the boiler is typically expressed in "MW" (megawatts), with the old unit being "10,000 kW/h" or "10,000 kcal/h," which is equivalent to "104 kcal/h." The advantages of organic heat carrier boilers, also known as thermal oil boilers, lie in their "high temperature and low pressure" operation, which ensures stability and widespread application. Organic heat carrier boilers are categorized into liquid phase and gas phase, with liquid phase being more commonly used (gas phase boilers are rarely used domestically).
An Organic Heat Carrier Furnace is a new type of special industrial furnace that is safe, energy-saving, and operates at low pressure (either at atmospheric pressure or lower) to provide high-temperature thermal energy. It uses thermal oil as the heat carrier, circulated by a thermal oil pump, to transfer heat to the heat-consuming equipment.
The electric heating thermal oil system is composed of an explosion-proof electric heater, an organic heat carrier furnace, a heat exchanger (if applicable), an on-site explosion-proof control box, thermal oil pump, expansion tank, and more, forming a skid. Users simply need to connect the power supply, the inlet and outlet pipes of the medium, and some electrical interfaces to start using it.
