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A cooling tower is a device that releases waste heat into the atmosphere by lowering the temperature of a coolant stream, often a water stream.
In order to reduce process heat and get the working fluid close to the temperature of wet-bulb air, cooling towers can either use the evaporation of water or, in the case of dry cooling towers, only rely on air and radiators.
Common uses for this technology include cooling the circulating water in petrochemical, chemical, thermal, and nuclear power plants as well as HVAC systems for cooling buildings.
The primary forms of cooling tower motors are natural draught and induced draught cooling towers, and the classification is dependent on the type of air induction into the tower.
Small roof-top units to extremely large hyperboloid structures (like in the adjacent image) that can reach heights of 200 meters (660 feet) and diameters of 100 meters (330 feet) or more, or rectangular structures that can reach heights of more than 40 meters (130 feet) and lengths of 80 meters (260 feet), are all examples of cooling tower sizes.
Although they are occasionally employed in coal-fired plants and to a lesser extent in some sizable chemical and other industrial units, hyperboloid cooling towers are most frequently associated with nuclear power stations.
The bulk of cooling towers, including those that are put on or nearby buildings to discharge heat from air conditioning, are significantly smaller than these massive towers, despite the fact that they are quite noticeable.
The general public frequently assumes that cooling towers produce smoke or hazardous gases, but in truth, the only emission from these towers is water vapor, which has no impact on the environment.
Condensers, which were created for use with steam engines in the 19th century, led to the invention of cooling towers. Condensers condense the steam leaving the cylinders or turbines by using relatively cool water in a variety of ways.
This increases power and recycles boiler water while lowering back pressure, which in turn lowers steam use and, consequently, fuel usage. However, the condensers are ineffective without a sufficient amount of cooling water.
The Global Cooling Tower Motors market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
The new EQP Global Severe Duty Cooling Tower motor was developed and made available by Toshiba International Corporation (TIC) today.
The low-voltage motor is intended primarily for applications involving cooling towers in moist and sticky conditions.
The motor is capable of withstanding the most demanding operating circumstances because it is constructed with a heavy-duty housing and painted with corrosion-resistant epoxy.
For industrial cooling tower applications where dependability and longevity are crucial, Toshiba’s new EQP Global Severe Duty Cooling Tower motor is suitable.
The Cooling Tower motor, which ranges in horsepower (HP) from 3/4 to 75, is equipped with heavy-duty IP56 protection and is made to function in 100% humidity.
For all operating situations, enclosure options include totally enclosed fan-cooled (TEFC) and totally enclosed air-over (TEAO) designs.
