18169910. MODULAR HEAT EXCHANGER SYSTEMS simplified abstract (The Boeing Company)

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MODULAR HEAT EXCHANGER SYSTEMS

Organization Name

The Boeing Company

Inventor(s)

Ralph E. Chestine of Monroe WA (US)

MODULAR HEAT EXCHANGER SYSTEMS - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 18169910 titled 'MODULAR HEAT EXCHANGER SYSTEMS

The patent application describes a heat exchanger system and method that includes a securing frame, a heat transfer core with heat transfer panels, and one or more filter screens.

  • The heat transfer panels are removably secured to the securing frame, with the option of including a plurality of segment modules coupled together.
  • The filter screens are removably secured to the securing frame at either the inlet end or the outlet end.
  • The heat transfer core is positioned between the inlet end and the outlet end for efficient heat transfer.

Potential Applications: - Industrial heat exchange systems - HVAC systems - Automotive cooling systems

Problems Solved: - Efficient heat transfer - Easy maintenance and cleaning - Modular design for customization

Benefits: - Improved heat transfer efficiency - Easy maintenance and cleaning - Customizable design for different applications

Commercial Applications: Title: "Modular Heat Exchanger System for Industrial and HVAC Applications" This technology can be used in various industries such as manufacturing, automotive, and HVAC for efficient heat exchange processes.

Questions about the technology: 1. How does the modular design of the heat transfer panels improve maintenance? - The modular design allows for easy removal and replacement of panels for cleaning and maintenance. 2. What are the advantages of using filter screens in a heat exchanger system? - Filter screens help prevent debris and contaminants from entering the system, improving overall efficiency.


Original Abstract Submitted

A heat exchanger system and method includes a securing frame, a heat transfer core having heat transfer panels removably secured to the securing frame, the heat transfer panels optionally including a plurality of segment modules coupled together, and one or more filter screens removably secured to the securing frame at one or both of an inlet end or an outlet end. The heat transfer core is disposed between the inlet end and the outlet end.