An in-line heater is a type of electric heating device designed to heat fluids (liquids or gases) as they flow through a pipe or tube. These heaters are installed directly into the pipeline, allowing the fluid to be heated as it passes through the heating element. In-line heaters are known for their efficiency, compact design, and ability to provide precise temperature control.
In-line heaters typically consist of a heating element housed within a tubular chamber, with inlet and outlet ports for the fluid. The fluid enters the chamber, is heated by the immersed element, and then exits at the desired temperature. These heaters are commonly used in applications where continuous heating of fluids is required, such as in water heating, oil preheating, fuel heating, steam generation, and process heating in various industries.
Due to their design, in-line heaters can be used in both low-flow and high-flow systems, and they are available in various materials, wattages, and configurations to suit different applications. They are particularly useful in situations where space is limited, and direct heating of the fluid is necessary.
1. What is an in-line heater used for?
2. How does an in-line heater work?
3. What industries use in-line heaters?
4. What materials are in-line heaters made from?
5. Can in-line heaters be customized?

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