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Steam Trap (Water Trap) 4.75" Long
Steam Trap (Water Trap) 6.5" Long
Water Soluble Starch, Laundry Starch Powder
Steam Trap (Water Trap) 4.75" Long (GS7_2301)
Condensation Removal: Once air is vented from the system, the trap must pass the condensate from the system, but not allow the steam to escape. Retaining the maximum amount of steam in the system allows the heat exchange to run at its most efficient and economical. If necessary, the trap allows for the condensate to be discharged immediately to maintain proper heat transfer.
Steam Trap (Water Trap) 4.75" Long
What is a Steam Trap?
A steam trap is a device used in steam systems (mainly heating and ventilation systems) to reduce condensation and gasses while retaining the most steam possible. Many steam traps serve as automatic valves and open, close or modulate automatically. Other are turbulent two-phase flows that obstruct the flow of steam. In many industries, steam is used regularly for heating or as a driving force for mechanical power. Steam traps are used in such applications to ensure that steam is not wasted. Steam traps are particularly useful when determining the heat of vaporization with a steam calorimeter. This model below consists of a borosilicate glass chamber with a curved inner tube to prevent drops of condensed steam from escaping, as well as a drainage tube.
Uses for Steam Traps?
Air Ventilation: A steam trap can help your heater work more efficiently and warm up faster. When a heater turns on, the space is filled with air, which will reduce heat transfer causing an increase in warm-up time. Using a steam trap, you can purge air from the ventilation system as it mixes with steam allowing you to vent the air and keep the condensed steam running through the ventilation system. A float trap with a thermostatic air vent is especially useful because it's programmed to be fully open at start up.
Condensation Removal: Once air is vented from the system, the trap must pass the condensate from the system, but not allow the steam to escape. Retaining the maximum amount of steam in the system allows the heat exchange to run at its most efficient and economical. If necessary, the trap allows for the condensate to be discharged immediately to maintain proper heat transfer.
Plant Performance: In order for a heat exchanger to operate to its full performance, the steam space must be filled with clean, dry steam. You can use different types of steam traps to influence this. Thermostatic traps retain the condensate until its cooled below the temperature of saturation. Discharging the condensate at the lowest possible temperature may seem attractive, but the condensation could end up water-logging the system. Water-logging is the main source of inefficiency and corrosion in a steam system. The right steam trap will allow you to avoid this problem while ensuring your system is running at its best.
Product Specifications:
| Product Name: | Steam Trap (Water Trap) 4.75" Long |
| Application: | Water, Steam |
| Length: | 4.75" |
Steam Trap (Water Trap) 6.5" Long (GS7_2301L)
Condensation Removal: Once air is vented from the system, the trap must pass the condensate from the system, but not allow the steam to escape. Retaining the maximum amount of steam in the system allows the heat exchange to run at its most efficient and economical. If necessary, the trap allows for the condensate to be discharged immediately to maintain proper heat transfer.
Steam Trap (Water Trap) 6.5" Long
What is a Steam Trap?
A steam trap is a device used in steam systems (mainly heating and ventilation systems) to reduce condensation and gasses while retaining the most steam possible. Many steam traps serve as automatic valves and open, close or modulate automatically. Other are turbulent two-phase flows that obstruct the flow of steam. In many industries, steam is used regularly for heating or as a driving force for mechanical power. Steam traps are used in such applications to ensure that steam is not wasted. Steam traps are particularly useful when determining the heat of vaporization with a steam calorimeter. This model below consists of a borosilicate glass chamber with a curved inner tube to prevent drops of condensed steam from escaping, as well as a drainage tube.
Uses for Steam Traps?
Air Ventilation: A steam trap can help your heater work more efficiently and warm up faster. When a heater turns on, the space is filled with air, which will reduce heat transfer causing an increase in warm-up time. Using a steam trap, you can purge air from the ventilation system as it mixes with steam allowing you to vent the air and keep the condensed steam running through the ventilation system. A float trap with a thermostatic air vent is especially useful because it's programmed to be fully open at start up.
Condensation Removal: Once air is vented from the system, the trap must pass the condensate from the system, but not allow the steam to escape. Retaining the maximum amount of steam in the system allows the heat exchange to run at its most efficient and economical. If necessary, the trap allows for the condensate to be discharged immediately to maintain proper heat transfer.
Plant Performance: In order for a heat exchanger to operate to its full performance, the steam space must be filled with clean, dry steam. You can use different types of steam traps to influence this. Thermostatic traps retain the condensate until its cooled below the temperature of saturation. Discharging the condensate at the lowest possible temperature may seem attractive, but the condensation could end up water-logging the system. Water-logging is the main source of inefficiency and corrosion in a steam system. The right steam trap will allow you to avoid this problem while ensuring your system is running at its best.
Product Specifications:
| Product Name | Steam Trap (Water Trap) |
| Length | 6.5" |
| Fluids | Water, Steam |
| Type | Steam Trap (Water Trap) |
Water Soluble Starch, Laundry Starch Powder (MSTARCH)
Note: These are similar products, and each product is different, so research is required to find the best fit for your needs.
Water Soluble Starch
This starch is modified so that it can dissolve in water easily and at high concentration. It is used to make laundry starch and starch-based glues such as those used on the back of the stamps. Starch-based glues are highly demanded due to their safety when handled by children. They are also easily washable if they spill on the floor or on clothing. For many years, starch-based glues have been the only or predominant type of glue used at homes and offices. This trend changed after the invention of polymers such as white glue (Polyvinyl acetate). Starch-based glues can also be mixed with pigments to make watercolors.
Product Specifications:
| Type | Water Soluble Starch |
| Usage | Laundry starch, starch-based glues |
Similar Products
- Corn Starch Powder
- Wheat Starch Powder
- Rice Starch Powder
- Modified Corn Starch
- Modified Tapioca Starch
Note: These are similar products, and each product is different, so research is required to find the best fit for your needs.
CAUTION: None
Perfect for:
- Laundry enthusiasts
- Crafters
- Parents looking for safe glue options for children
Key Features:
- Modified starch that dissolves in water easily
- Can be used to make laundry starch and starch-based glues
- Starch-based glues are safe for children and washable
- Can be mixed with pigments to make watercolors
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