Fluid Pressure Loss Calculator
When selecting a pump, it is important to know the total pressure loss, including the additional pressure loss of the tubing or pipe used to carry flow to and from the application. With this calculator, you can predict the total pressure loss for your installed system, using the fluid properties, flow requirement, tube ID and length, vertical rise and number of 90 degree bends.
Fluid Selector Tool
Proper fluid selection is critical to the performance and longevity of your temperature control product. This tool helps you consider the merits of all of the typical fluids that meet your application temperature requirements, such as viscosity, density, thermal properties and corrosion risk.
Rotary Evaporator and Condenser Heat Load Calculator
Calculate heat load for most condensing applications. This tool includes a rotary evaporator diagram and “rule-of-thumb” considerations for selecting a temperature control unit, as well as preloaded and freeform condensate properties for the calculation.
Heat Load Calculator
Calculate the heat load of an application based on fluid properties, flow rate and the change in fluid temperature between the supply and return. Results are presented in your choice of BTU/hour, Watts, Kcal/hour, and tons.
Conversion Calculator
This tool can convert common units of pressure and energy, as well as temperature, volume and specific heat units, which are used when selecting temperature control equipment. Convert pressure units between millibar (mbar), bar, pounds per square inch (psi), feet of head, and kilopascal (kPa). Convert energy units between BTU/hour, Watts, Kcal/hour, and tons.
Water Conservation Calculator
With the rising cost of water, sewerage and limits on its use, it can often be more economical to use a temperature control unit (TCU), such as a recirculating refrigerated bath or recirculating chiller, to cool your temperature control application. Using this calculator, you can enter your water usage, as well as the current cost for water and sewerage, to determine how much water and money could be saved. Once an appropriate TCU has been selected, you can also add your cost for electricity and the price of a TCU to see how quickly it would pay for itself.