![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
Improved Heat Transfer across a Boiler Tube Energy Savings in an Afterburner Longevity of Emisshield® in an Ethylene Furnace Increased Life of a Roof in an Electric Arc Furnace Increased Life of Auto Pour Ladles Fireproofing of Cargo Containers Increased Life of Xenon Headlight Assemblies Improved Header Pipe Performance Improved Dragster Header Pipe Performance Increased Production in a Heat Treat Furnace Energy Savings in a Ladle Preheat Cover Energy Savings in an Electric Arc Furnace Improved Life of a Metal Steel Support Structure Reduced Expansion of Steel Injection Blow Molding Reduced Slag Adherence of Tube Shields Energy Savings in a Tunnel Kiln Increased Life of Deltas Energy Savings in a Heat Treating Furnace Energy Savings in a Tunnel Kiln Improved Life of Incinerator Tubes Energy Savings in Huntsman Ethylene Cracker Energy Savings and Production Increase in Eastman Ethylene Cracker Energy Savings in Lafarge Periodic Kiln Improved Substrate Performance in a Reformer Improved Heat Transfer in Process Heater
Industrial Heating, Energy Savings in Industrial Furnaces, June 2007 AIAA, Thermal Characterization of Emisshield®, January 2007 Industrial Heating, Technologies to Watch in 2007-January 2007 Texas Technology Showcase, Saving Energy, December 2006 Ibstock Press Release, …Space Age Technology to Save Energy, May 2006 Iron & Steel, High Emissivity Coatings for Improved Performance, February 2006 UNITCER 2005, High Emissivity Coatings for Improved Performance, November 2005 AISTech 2005, High Emissivity Coatings for Improved Performance (EAF), May 2005
|
||||||||||||||||||||||
Technical |
Emisshield® Products are based on the Protective Ceramic Coating (PCC) Technology developed by NASA for the heat shield of the X-33 and X-34. Extensive research was done by the NASA scientists to develop the best high emissivity coating possible in order to protect people and equipment from re-entry conditions An equation can be used to theoretically predict the amount of energy a substrate’s surface can reradiate based on its emissivity:
Where: Q is measured in units of Btu/hour-ft2 This formula shows that emissivity is a function of temperature in that as the temperatures rise, the reradiation potential increases. And as temperatures fluctuate, Emisshield® Products maintain their emissivity values of 0.85 -0.95 and offer much more reradiation predictability and capability. The emissivity of Emisshield® ST-2 was measured using the same test method utilized by NASA. The other Emisshield® Products have similar graphs when measruing emissivity illustrating that the Emisshield® Products are true grey bodies.
Please contact Wessex Inc for further information on emissivity and how Emisshield® Products can improve your thermal processes.
|
|
|||||||||||||||||||||
| ©COPYRIGHT WESSEX INC. All rights reserved. | |||||||||||||||||||||||