We are pleased to introduce ourselves “Halward” as Engineers and Applicators to offer integrated HVAC solutions, for total climate control requirements.
Halward has the best technical knowledge in the discipline of HVAC especially in low RH areas of any process & preservation industries. We execute the projects in critical processes in Pharmaceuticals, Food industries, Heath care facilities and other critical areas with an integrated approach to provide optimal HVAC solutions.
We supply Desiccant based and Refrigerant type Dehumidifiers, Fresh Air Units and other air conditioning equipment with special care and quality to ensure that our products comply with the best standards in practice. We have technical people to execute the work with state-of-art workmanship to suit the industrial standards and we train our customers to efficiently work in their respective critical areas. We also provide repairs and maintenance services for most known brands of Dehumidfiers.
Approx. Rs 80,000 / PieceGet Latest Price
Product Details:Drying capacity | 450 kg/h |
Power Source | Electric |
Voltage | 380 V |
Phase | Three Phase |
Usage | Industrial Use |
Brand | Halward |
Frequency | 50 Hz |
Approx. Rs 20,000 / PieceGet Latest Price
Product Details:Voltage | 220 V |
Timer | 1-12 hours |
Operating Temperature | 5 Degree C to 38 Degree C |
Water Tank Capacity | 6 L |
Operating Temperature | 5 Degree C to 38 Degree C |
Rated current | 3.0 A |
Power input | 225 W |
Power Source | Electric |
Frequency | 50 Hz |
Running Temperature | 5 Deg C - 32 Deg C |
Dimensions | 530 x 320 x 245 mm ( H x W x D ) |
Approx. Rs 1.5 Lakh / NumberGet Latest Price
Product Details:Minimum Order Quantity | 1 Number |
Voltage | 280 V |
Frequency | 50/60 Hz |
Body Material | Metal |
Phase | Three Phase |
Power Source | Electric |
Product Price :Get Latest Price
Desiccant Dehumidifier A desiccant dehumidifier operates on a totally different principle to a refrigerant type. The main benefit of a desiccant dehumidifier is that it performs exceptionally well when used in cooler climates, or when a low dewpoint is required. As there is no actual water produced during the process, these units can work effectively at sub- zero temperatures. The rotor (the heart of the dehumidifier), is manufactured from alternate layers of flat and corrugated sheets, impregnated with an active component (desiccant). It is made to form a vast number of axial air channels running parallel through the structure. As air passes through these channels, moisture is transferred between the air and the desiccant in its vapour form. The rotor is generally divided into two air zones which are separated by seals, the process sector (typically 75%), and the reactivation sector (typically 25%). The rotor is rotated slowly (approximately 0.5 rpm) using a small geared drive motor. System air is pulled through the larger process sector where moisture is adsorbed from the air by the rotor material. The air leaves the dehumidifier warm and dry. Most of the heat gain is due to energy exchange during adsorption. A smaller heated air stream (usually fresh air) is pulled through the reactivation sector. This hot air is used to drive out moisture adsorbed into the rotor from the process air. The reactivation air leaves the rotor warm and wet. This air is normally exhausted to outside. As these two opposing airflows pass through the rotor simultaneously, a continuous and automatic dehumidification process is achieved. Drying capacity is normally controlled by regulation of the reactivation heater power. System efficiency can be further improved by inclusion of a heat recovery or purge sector. This third sector preheats the incoming reactivation air by recovering heat from the rotor material prior to passing across the reactivation heater. Less energy is required for heating the reactivation air and the dry air produced is both drier and cooler than that achieved in traditional desiccant systems (see Recusorb). Desiccant Drying with Pre-Cooling As refrigerant and chilled water cooling coils work well down to 10°Cdp, it makes sense to use one of these methods whenever conditions allow. It is generally accepted that these methods are not suitable to produce conditions below 8°Cdp, as there is high risk of the coils freezing. On fresh air systems that require drying below 8 to 10°Cdp, it is now standard practice to use either refrigerant (dx) or chilled water (cw) coils to extract moisture only to that level (8 -10°C). Cool saturated air leaving the cooling coil is then dried further by passing it through a desiccant dehumidifier. By utilising both cooling and desiccant technologies, very dry air can be produced (as low as minus 60°Cdp). This system works well in summer when the incoming air is warm and humid. During the cooler winter months the pre-cooling system is disabled and dehumidification is achieved using the desiccant dehumidifier only. Unwanted heat gains on the warm dry air supply can be removed by installation of another cooling coil, which serves to control temperature only (no latent duty).Additional Information:
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