Heat Transfer Salt

Salt inhibited with the corrosion inhibitor resulting corrosion protection, as well as efficient heat transfer. Heat Transfer Salt with the increased use of high-temperature operations, the chemical and petroleum process industries need an economical, efficient, heat transfer medium 

Main Ingredients	:	Salt Mixture with Corrosion Inhibitor
Inhibitors and water   6 Inhibitors	:	6 %
Colour Bright	:	Yellow
Nitrite Content	:	7.5 to 8.5%
Chloride Content	:	0.10% Max.
pH of solution	:	9.5 - 10.5
Odour	:	PRACTICALLY ODOURLESS
Solubility in water	:	SOLUBLE
Melting Point	:	Max 150 - 155 °C
Working Temp Range	:	155 – 540 Deg.C
Density @ 20 Deg.C	:	1160 Kg/m3
Reverse Alkalinity	:	Minimm 15.0 ml
Vapour pressure	:	.07 mbar at 20oC
Hear Transfer Salt TR	:	155
Skin absorption/irritation	:	YES
TLV       Country	:
Pollution category    1994	:	III

Heat Transfer Salt kept in between steam and direct-fire heating.  Heat Transfer salt has low melting point  to create a molten salt bath also have high heat transfer rate and its proprietory blend of heat transfer salt is stable at high temperatures, and is non-corrosive to steel.  The salts are used for indirect heating and cooling or as quenching baths in the annealing of iron and steel.

Heat Transfer Salt with the increased use of high-temperature operations, the chemical and petroleum process industries need an economical, efficient, heat transfer medium that is between steam and direct-fire heating.  Sodium nitrite can be mixed with nitrate salts to create a molten salt bath.  It has a low melting point, high heat transfer rate, is stable at high temperatures, and is non-corrosive to steel.  The salts are used for indirect heating and cooling or as quenching baths in the annealing of iron and steel.

Heat Transfer Salt Molten salts are also used in applications of solar power plants (CSP), where the salt can store heat obtained from sunlight for long periods of time. Some of these CSP systems flow the salt directly through the receiver tubing, where sunlight hits a parabolic mirror and concentrates the sunlight to a tube in which the salt flows. 

 

Other systems may use molten salts for preheating natural gas lines or keeping reactors hot by using the molten salt in the jacket around a tank. Salts also have relatively high latent heat capacity — similar to many of the phase-change waxes that are used today — and are sometimes used in phase-change applications. When salts melt, they absorb large amounts of heat, and when they freeze, they release large amounts of heat. By utilizing this phenomenon, it is possible to create advanced thermal storage or temperature-regulating systems, depending on the process.