We care about the effect our daily operations and our technology (typically used in process industries) have on the environment. 

Learn more about the actions we are taking to make a positive impact.

» Design Manual updates

The following sections of the Design Manual were updated: 

• B2.1     Pressure Drop Inside Conduits of Constant Cross Section
• B3.1     Heat Transfer Inside Conduits of Constant Cross Section
• B4.8     Subcooling
• B5.2     Nucleate Boiling Outside Single Horizontal Tubes
• B5.3     Flow Boiling Inside Tubes
• B5.4     Flow Boiling Outside Tube Bundles
• B6.4     Pressure Drop
• C7.3     Design Improvements

» Free webinar

Getting Started: Building Your First Case in Xfh® Ultra
July 26, 2023 | 2:00 AM CDT (UTC -5:00)

This webinar will discuss navigating the Xfh Ultra interface and identify the available options for modeling a fired heater in our general purpose fired heater program.

Session time is targeted for audiences in Europe and Asia. Registration deadline is July 20, 2023.

Interested in more opportunities? Visit our training webpage for more options, including over 100 recorded webinars available for you to view at your convenience. Be sure to check out the recently posted Educational webinars on Process Electric Heaters and Analyzing the Sensitivity Process of Heat Transfer Models. 

» Don't miss out on attending our 2023 Global Conference

Learn from the global leader in process heat transfer technology and heat exchanger design software. Here are just a few reasons why you should attend this event in person:

Xace® Workshop
Date: July 24 – 27, 2023
Multiple sessions targeting different time zones
Course fee: US$450
Registration deadline: July 17, 2023

Xfh® Ultra Workshop
Date: October 30 – November 2, 2023
Includes live Q&A sessions
Course fee: US$450
* Early registration deadline: September 25, 2023

* To qualify for the 10% early registration discount, your registration and approved credit card payment must be received and processed by our system by 11:59 PM US Central Time on the early registration date. 

» Did you know? 

Fossil fuels are hydrocarbons that originally formed from the remains of ancient plants and animals. The combination of underground heat and pressure transformed the hydrocarbons into petroleum, a process that took place over millions of years. Thus, the petroleum we use today was formed from the fossils of animals and plants that pre-date the dinosaurs. Moreover, fossil fuels are not renewable. When they are gone, they are gone. Although the extraction of fossil fuels will continue, more efficient heat transfer and green initiatives will help them last a bit longer.