We use cookies to enable user account features. By continuing to use the site, you accept these necessary cookies. We request your consent to load trackers that help us improve this website. Please see our Privacy Policy for more details.
Hello,
I was wondering if anyone can me some insight into fouling issues on a potential combustion air preheater, for use on a direct oven. I am aware that combustion air preheaters have been installed successfully on indirect oven lines, but I am unsure if it is feasible on a direct oven. The flue stream will contain small solid particles and possibly fat alongside the obvious combustion products and water vapour.
Has anyone here successfully installed a heat exchanger on a direct oven flue line? Or heard of such a project?
I have created a model with expected savings which make the idea tempting, as long as the heat exchanger doesn’t cake up with biscuits residue!
Any and all responses appreciated.
Biscuit People Academy launches an advanced course Enzymes for Biscuits and Wafer Manufacturing guided by the expertise of Dr. Lutz Popper from SternE...
In the bustling world of bakery production, safeguarding food safety remains a top priority. A multitude of challenges constantly threaten product int...
In this article, Stefania Montalti explains how to design a dosing system that is turn-key, easily expandable and circular.
The new Ishida IX-EN-2493-Compact combines an ultra-compact design, which can fit easily into existing lines, with speeds of up to 120 metres per minu...
Hemicellulases like xylanases optimize wheat flour, enhancing water binding. Xylanases and proteases synergize for superior wafer production, reducing...
The score is based on the number of published articles (20 points for every approved article in Our Experts category ), number of resolved questions (10 points for every resolved question) and the number of asked questions (5 points for every asked question). The list is showing only top 10 biscuit industry experts.