Regional Forums » USA • Canada • Africa • Europe • China • India • Indonesia • Pakistan • Central/South America • Australia/NZ | Algae | Alternative EnergyBiodiesel » FAQ • Production • Cold Weather • Advanced Methods • Business • BioHeat • Vehicles • Marine | Classifieds » Vehicles • Equipment • Jobs • Oil
Visit our Biodiesel Blogs: General Biodiesel | Biodiesel Methods | Biodiesel Business.
Got a question? Visit our discussion Forums: FAQ & Info, Biodiesel Production, Biodiesel in the Press, BioHeat for home and office, Cold Weather Biodiesel, Strategy and Action.Upload your Biodeisel photos, files, YouTube videos to our Files area or add some terms to our Wiki.
Has anyone considered using a tankless water heater in their processor design? I'm new to this and still trying to figure things out, any advice helps.
I have two tanless water heater in my home for hot water,. A 9 GPM for the bathrooms and laundry, and a 2 GPM for the kitchen powered with LP. They are great for spot demands, but not so great for long term constant heat heat that I think is required for processing.
Dereck
Thanks, that's the kind of information I'm looking for!
I have seen tankless water heaters used for process heat. They work well with a flat plate exchanger.
fuelfarmer:They work well with a flat plate exchanger.
"'To be neutral and to be passive is to collaborate with whatever is going on.' Democracy is not just a counting-up of votes, but a counting-up of actions.'" ~Howard Zinn
Well when you say tankless, what fuel source are you thinking?
What I hear being discussed is a heat exchanger.
I was thinking of electric, the type you talked of earlier. How would the efficiency compare to direct heating?
Flash3342
Flash3342: How would the efficiency compare to direct heating?