|
Immersion Heaters Screw Plug Immersion Heaters Flanged Immersion Heaters Over The Side Immersion Heaters Pipe Insert Immersion Heaters |
|
Tubular Heaters Straight & Formed Tubular Heaters Finned Tubular Heaters |
|
Duct Heaters High Temperature Duct Heaters Low Temperature Duct Heaters |
|
Circulation Heaters Flange Circulation Heaters Screw Plug Circulation Heaters |
|
Flexible Heaters Silicone Rubber Heaters Kapton Heaters |
|
Cartridge Heaters High Density Cartridge Heaters |
|
Band Heaters Mica Band Heaters Ceramic Band Heaters Mineral Insulated Band Heaters |
|
Strip Heaters Mica Strip Heaters Channel Strip Heaters Finned Channel Strip Heaters |
|
Coil and Cable Heaters Coil Heaters Cable Heaters |
|
Drum Heaters Silicone Drum Heaters Mica Drum Heaters |
|
Enclosure Heaters Silicone Enclosure Heaters Tubular Enclosure Heaters |
|
Temperature Sensors Thermocouples RTD's |
|
Control Panels Enclosures (NEMA 1,4,4x & 12) |
|
Material and Watt Densities
Go back to Finned Tubular Heaters
The sheath material of a finned tubular heater and its watt density are two critical factors that affect its durability. The standard finned tubular heaters are made of steel sheath and steel fins (750°F max. surface temperature) since steel is very efficient in heat transfer. These heaters have a plain-surface finish. For corrosive environments or high temperature applications (above 750°F), finned tubular heaters could be made with stainless steel sheath and stainless steel fins.
Safe watt densities that keep surface temperatures below allowable limits depend on the speed of the incoming air and its outlet temperature. Graph 2 shows maximum watt densities recommended for a specific sheath temperature and air velocity.

Kilowatts to Heat Air




