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Thermo oil plants – Heat transfer almost without pressure

Dear Sir or Madam,

A very warm welcome to you with news from the Bright World of Metals and GIFA.com.

Once one has outgrown one's teenage years, one still continues to work best without external pressure. Pressure-free conditions are also the aim of certain engineers – however, less concerning oneself and more concerning certain processes based on indirect heat transfer. You can find out about the advantages of thermo oil plants in this connection in our topic for the month of March.

Enjoy reading!
The GIFA team

The Topics
Monthly topic: Thermo oil plants – Heat transfer almost without pressure
Business news: Stay up-to-date
Düsseldorf CityTip: Alberto Burri. The Trauma of Painting

Topic of the Month

Thermo oil plants – Heat transfer almost without pressure
Photos topic of the month
Water (liquid or as vapor) is surely the most known heat transfer medium for the indirect heat transfer, at temperatures exceeding 100 °C, however, the entire heat transfer plant is pressurized. In thermal oil plants, however, mineral or synthetic oils are used as heat transfer medium. These are characterized – contrary to water or steam plants – in particular by the fact that they can supply heat in a very wide temperature range almost without any pressure.
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Business-News
Machine at GIFA
Keep yourself informed at all times! We deliver current news from the world of foundries round the clock 365 days a year. This is what the GIFA area Business News has in store for you. Have a look at the article overview:
• The best from three continents
• New casting system from Indutherm
• AFS finalises CEO transition plan
• KMA welcomed numerous visitors
• Die-Casting sector looking ahead to the future with optimism
• Extra-large forgings made of nickel and titanium alloys for the aerospace industry
The industry news
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Düsseldorf CityTip

Alberto Burri. The Trauma of Painting
© Kunstsammlung NRW
Despite being less known in Germany, the Italian artist Alberto Burri (1915 – 1995) – who created works consisting of industrial materials such as iron, jute, and plastic – was one of the most influential postwar European artists. Alberto Burri studied medicine before enlisting as a military doctor during World War II. His unit was captured in Tunisia in 1943, and Burri was sent to a prisoner of war camp in Hereford, Texas, where he began painting. After his return to Italy in 1946, Burri gave up medicine to devote himself exclusively to art – a decision that was directly influenced by his immediate impressions of the war and the defeat of Italy. Burri translated his experiences into a powerful visual language that annihilates the substance of traditional panel painting, redefining it in essential ways.
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