Heat exchanger
Cross flow heat exchanger,
Counter flow heat exchanger,
Rotary heat exchanger,
Steam Heating Coil
Bridges cutting-edge technology with global trade opportunities, fostering sustainable industrial growth.
Dedication And Professional Success
We specialize in the production of cross flow and counter flow heat exchangers, rotary heat exchangers, heat pipe heat exchangers, as well as air conditioning units and heat recovery units developed using heat exchange technology
Heat recovery
Waste heat recovery from flue gas,Heat pump drying waste heat recovery,Mine exhaust heat extraction
Air handling unit
Hygienic Air Handling Unit,
AHU With Heat Recovery,
Thermal wheel AHU,
AHU chilled water coil
Fresh air system
Heat recovery fresh air ventilator,Heat pump fresh air ventilator,Unidirectional flow fresh air fan,Air purifier
Main scenes
Air to air heat exchangers are widely used in boiler flue gas waste heat recovery, heat pump drying waste gas waste heat recovery, food, tobacco, sludge, printing, washing, coating drying waste gas waste heat recovery, data center indirect evaporative cooling systems, water vapor condensation to remove white smoke, large-scale aquaculture energy-saving ventilation, mine exhaust heat extraction, fresh air system heat recovery and other fields
Application scenarios
If you have a need for air to air heat exchangers, you can contact us
The most recent match between the South Africa Women’s cricket team and the West Indies Women’s cricket team was the 1st T20I on June 20, 2025, during the South Africa Women’s tour of the West Indies, played at Three Ws Oval, Bridgetown, Barbados. South Africa Women won by 50 runs. Here are the key details:
- South Africa Women: 183/6 (20 overs)
- Tazmin Brits: 98* (63 balls)
- Nadine de Klerk: Notable contribution in a 71-run partnership with Brits
- Jahzara Claxton (West Indies): 3 wickets for 39 runs
- West Indies Women: 133/6 (20 overs)
- Jannillea Glasgow: 53* (44 balls)
- Chinelle Henry: 26 (32 balls), part of an 81-run stand with Glasgow
- Marizanne Kapp (South Africa): 2 wickets for 27 runs
- Result: South Africa Women won by 50 runs.
Recent Series Context:
- The teams also played a 3-match ODI series in June 2025 in Barbados:
- 1st ODI (June 11, 2025): West Indies Women won by 4 wickets (DLS method, target 180 in 34 overs).
- 2nd ODI (June 17, 2025): South Africa Women won by 40 runs (SA-W: 309/9, WI-W: 269/10). Sune Luus (76) and Nonkululeko Mlaba (4/33) were key performers.
- 3rd ODI (June 17, 2025): South Africa Women won by 166 runs (DLS method). Tazmin Brits (101) and Laura Wolvaardt (75) starred, with Annerie Klaas taking 4/25. West Indies were bowled out for 121, with Jahzara Claxton scoring 43. South Africa won the series 2-1.
- In the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2024 (October 4, 2024, Dubai), South Africa Women defeated West Indies Women by 10 wickets:
- West Indies Women: 118/6 (20 overs, Stafanie Taylor 44*, Nonkululeko Mlaba 4/29)
- South Africa Women: 119/0 (17.5 overs, Laura Wolvaardt 59*, Tazmin Brits 57*)
- Player of the Match: Nonkululeko Mlaba.
Head-to-Head Summary:
- South Africa Women have dominated recent encounters, winning the T20I on June 20, 2025, and the 2024 T20 World Cup match convincingly.
- The ODI series in June 2025 was competitive, with South Africa edging out a 2-1 victory.
- Key players to watch: Tazmin Brits and Laura Wolvaardt (South Africa) for batting, Nonkululeko Mlaba and Marizanne Kapp for bowling; Hayley Matthews and Stafanie Taylor (West Indies) for all-round contributions, and Jahzara Claxton for emerging talent.
The next scheduled match is the 2nd T20I on June 22, 2025, at Three Ws Oval, Barbados, starting at 6:00 PM UTC.
India Post Payments Bank (IPPB), a 100% Government of India-owned entity under the Department of Posts, Ministry of Communications, was conferred the Digital Payments Award 2024-25 by the Department of Financial Services (DFS), Ministry of Finance. The award, presented by Union Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman and Minister of State for Finance Pankaj Chaudhary in New Delhi, recognizes IPPB’s outstanding contribution to expanding digital payments and financial inclusion across India. IPPB achieved 1st position among Payments Banks in India in the DFS Performance Index for Financial Year 2024–25 and received a Special Mention for Financial Year 2023-24.
This accolade highlights IPPB’s role in leveraging India Post’s extensive network of over 1.55 lakh post offices and 3 lakh postal employees, including 2 lakh Postmen and Gramin Dak Sevaks, to deliver doorstep banking services. With a tech-driven approach built on India Stack (paperless, cashless, presence-less banking), IPPB serves over 11 crore customers across 5.57 lakh villages and towns, offering services in 13 regional languages. Its efforts focus on bridging the urban-rural banking divide, reaching unbanked and underbanked populations, and promoting a cash-light, digitally empowered economy.
Difference Between Spray Painting and Powder Coating
- Process:
- Spray Painting: Uses liquid paint sprayed onto a surface with a spray gun, often requiring solvents.
- Powder Coating: Applies dry powder electrostatically, then cures it with heat to form a hard finish.
- Material:
- Spray Painting: Liquid paint containing pigments, binders, and solvents.
- Powder Coating: Fine powder made of resin, pigments, and additives, no solvents needed.
- Finish:
- Spray Painting: Smoother, thinner finish, but prone to drips or unevenness if not applied carefully.
- Powder Coating: Thicker, more durable, and uniform finish, resistant to chipping and scratches.
- Durability:
- Spray Painting: Less durable, may fade or peel over time, especially outdoors.
- Powder Coating: Highly durable, resistant to corrosion, UV rays, and wear, ideal for outdoor use.
- Environmental Impact:
- Spray Painting: Releases volatile organic compounds (VOCs), less eco-friendly.
- Powder Coating: Minimal VOC emissions, more environmentally friendly, with recyclable overspray.
- Cost:
- Spray Painting: Generally cheaper upfront, but may require more maintenance.
- Powder Coating: Higher initial cost due to equipment and process, but longer-lasting.
- Application:
- Spray Painting: Suitable for various surfaces, including wood, metal, and plastic, but requires surface prep.
- Powder Coating: Best for metal surfaces, less effective on non-conductive materials like wood or plastic.
Industrial waste heat recovery captures and reuses heat generated during industrial processes that would otherwise be lost, improving energy efficiency and cutting costs. Here’s a concise overview:
How It Works
- Sources of Waste Heat: Heat from exhaust gases, cooling systems, or equipment surfaces in industries like manufacturing, steel, cement, or power generation.
- Recovery Methods:
- Heat Exchangers: Transfer heat from hot gases or liquids to preheat air, water, or other fluids (e.g., shell-and-tube or plate heat exchangers).
- Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC): Converts low-grade heat into electricity using organic fluids.
- Heat Pumps: Upgrade low-temperature heat to higher, usable levels.
- Thermal Storage: Store excess heat for later use (e.g., molten salts or phase-change materials).
- Direct Use: Redirect heat for space heating, drying, or preheating raw materials.
Benefits
- Energy Savings: Recovering 20-50% of waste heat can reduce energy consumption significantly.
- Cost Reduction: Lower fuel and electricity bills; payback periods often 1-5 years.
- Emissions Reduction: Less energy use means lower CO2 and pollutant emissions.
- Process Efficiency: Enhances overall plant performance.
Applications
- Industries: Steel (blast furnaces), cement (kilns), glass, refineries, and food processing.
- Examples:
- Preheating combustion air in furnaces.
- Generating electricity via ORC in chemical plants.
- District heating using recovered heat.
Voice from the customer
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