Continuous Furnace
Continuous furnaces are industrial furnaces designed for the continuous production of materials. Unlike batch furnaces that can only process a limited amount of materials at a time, continuous furnaces are designed to handle a constant flow of materials, making them ideal for large-scale industrial applications.
Continuous furnaces are commonly used in the manufacturing of products such as steel, aluminium, glass, ceramics, and electronic components. These furnaces are designed to operate continuously, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and are capable of handling large volumes of materials, ensuring a constant output of finished products.
Function
The chamber is a climatic chamber specifically designed to perform carbonation tests on concrete samples.
Configuration
Continuous furnaces have a conveyor belt or roller hearth system that moves the product through the furnace chamber.
Features
Continuous furnaces can have features such as automatic temperature control, quenching systems, and advanced gas control systems.
Temperature Range
The temperature range of a continuous furnace can vary depending on the specific model and application.
Heating Rate
The heating rate of the furnace is adjustable, with options for ramp and soak programming.
Capacity
Product size and manufacturing speed determine continuous furnace capacity. Small laboratory furnaces to big industrial furnaces.
Heat Source
Continuous furnaces can use various heat sources, including gas-fired burners, electric heating elements, or induction heating.
Power Requirement
The power requirements depend on the size and configuration of the equipment.
Atmosphere
Continuous furnaces can operate in various atmospheres, including air, nitrogen, hydrogen, and vacuum.