Galvanizing is a process by which steel is coated with a thin layer of zinc metal in order to prevent corrosion.
Can You Use Galvanized Steel with Glycol-based Heat Transfer Fluids? Read More »
When planning to use glycol-water heat transfer fluids at low temperatures, there are a couple of important points to consider. The first is the freezing point of the mixture, and the second is the burst point.
Paying attention to the freezing point of a fluid. Read More »
What is the difference between propylene glycol and ethylene Glycol?
Propylene Glycol vs. Ethylene Glycol Read More »
Refractometer or Hydrometer? Which to use for glycol concentration testing? The concentration of glycol in your system is what ensures that you have adequate freeze and burst protection. Glycol concentration can be measured in several different ways. This article describes two methods of testing that can easily be done at a job site, using inexpensive
Glycol concentration testing Read More »
Contributed by: Bojanna Shantheyanda, Dr. Sreya Dutta, Kevin Coscia and David Schiemer Dynalene, Inc. This article was published in Electronics Cooling Magazine, December 1, 2015, Number 4, Volume 21. Click here to view 1.0 Background Electronics has made its way into practically every aspect of modern life in the recent times. The introduction of the integrated circuit (IC), where
Low Electrical Conductivity Liquid Coolants for Electronics Cooling Read More »
Contributed by: Bojanna Shantheyanda, Dynalene Inc | Email: boji@dynalene.com Ricardo Gonzalez, Gill Ranch Storage LLC 1. Abstract Salt-rich water infusion from underground storage to the dehydration system during gas withdrawal can increase the salt contamination in the triethylene glycol (TEG). The increase in salt contamination in TEG can lead to an increase in corrosion of
Dynalene is pleased to announce that it has been awarded a Phase I STTR grant from National Science Foundation (NSF). This grant will help Dynalene to collaborate with Lehigh University researchers to develop a cost effective, high temperature molten salt heat transfer fluid and thermal storage medium for concentrated solar power plants (CSP). With the
Dynalene receives STTR Phase I Award from National Science Foundation Read More »
“What is the difference between propylene glycol (PG) and ethylene glycol (EG)?” The main difference between the two glycols is that ethylene glycol (EG) is toxic while propylene glycol (PG) is non-toxic and can be purchased in a food grade version in addition to the technical/industrial grade. Another difference is that PG has higher viscosity
FAQs for Glycol Based Heat Transfer Fluids Read More »
Heat transfer fluids are important components of many industrial processes. We, here at Dynalene, have long been thinking about having a magazine dedicated to these fluids. There is no academic curriculum that teaches the science and engineering of heat transfer fluids. Therefore, we have decided to cover topics that are relevant to a heat transfer
Dynalene launches its annual “Fluid Solutions” magazine Read More »
Dynalene Inc. is pleased to announce the opening of its 3rd manufacturing and distribution facility in Salt Lake City, Utah. This new location will be equipped with multiple large scale blending tanks as well as more than 40,000 gallons of bulk fluid storage for propylene glycol, ethylene glycol and Dynalene HC.The plant will produce and
Dynalene Opens New Western US Location Read More »
