Endothermic Generator
An endothermic generator is an essential piece of equipment used in the manufacturing and heat treatment industry. It produces endothermic gas, a type of industrial gas that is used in carburizing, carbonitriding, and other heat treatment processes. Endothermic gas is created by mixing natural gas, air, and steam in precise ratios and passing the mixture over a heated catalyst.
Endothermic generators are typically large and require a significant amount of power to operate. They come in various sizes and designs, from small tabletop units to large industrial-sized models. The generator's size and design depend on the production needs of the facility, with larger generators capable of producing higher volumes of endothermic gas.
Function
The chamber is a climatic chamber specifically designed to perform carbonation tests on concrete samples.
Configuration
An exothermic generator typically consists of a cylindrical or rectangular container with a burner assembly, a fuel and oxidizer inlet, and an exhaust outlet.
Features
Endothermic generators have automatic shutdown mechanisms and pressure relief valves. Control systems for gas composition and flow rate can be added.
Temperature Range
The temperature range for endothermic gas can vary depending on the specific application.
Heating Rate
The heating rate for endothermic gas can vary depending on the specific application.
Capacity
The capacity of an exothermic generator varies depending on the size of the unit
Heat Source
The heat source in an exothermic generator is the chemical reaction between the reducing agent and the oxidizing agent.
Power Requirement
The power requirements for the furnace depend on the required technical parameters.
Atmosphere
The atmosphere in an exothermic generator is typically a mix of fuel and oxidizer gases.