| About PC
We're all working harder -- and taking on more responsibilities -- than ever before. In many ways, process engineers have had to become generalists, familiar with the many different types of equipment, materials and supplies used to manufacture their company's products. For users of industrial process cooling equipment, materials and supplies, that job just got a lot easier. Process Cooling (A Supplement to Process Heating Magazine) was launched in March 2000 to help engineers stay abreast of cooling technologies and equipment developments. Delivering an effective blend of practical how-to articles, new product announcements, industry news, case histories, literature reviews and product roundups, Process Cooling helps engineers working with industrial process cooling and refrigeration equipment get a better handle on their process, and on the equipment used in that manufacturing process. So, whether they need to cool the equipment used to manufacture the product, or the product itself, Process Cooling has it covered. Our readers include: - Production Engineers
- Plant Engineers
- Process Engineers
- Production Personnel
| - Design Engineers
- Lab and R&D Engineering Personnel
- Plant Management
- Maintenance Personnel
| Focusing specifically on cooling equipment, materials and supplies used during the manufacturing process, this supplement is designed to give you the information you need to troubleshoot your system and specify new cooling equipment. Process Cooling will deliver practical, how-to information about: - Chillers
- Heat Exchangers
- Coolers
- Cooling Towers
- Freezers
- Fans and Blowers
- Condensers
- Heat Transfer Fluids
- Refrigerants
- Industrial Gases
| - Aftercoolers
- Thermally Conductive Materials
- Temperature Sensors
- Water Treatment
- Industrial Refrigeration Systems
- Heat Sinks
- Equipment Cooling
- Temperature and Process Controls
- Valves, Filters and Other System Components
| Process Cooling is the only supplement to focus just on industrial cooling equipment at temperatures down through cryogenic levels, as well as the cooling of equipment, in the following 10 industries: - Chemicals / Petrochemicals
- Plastics
- Food Processing & Production
- Pharmaceuticals
- Beverages, Breweries & Wineries
| - Dairy Foods
- Electronics
- Soaps/Cleaners
- Cosmetics & Fragrances
- Power Plants
| If you're interested in writing an article to help our readers do their job better, or if you have a product, method or service they can use in their job, give our editorial staff a call at (847) 405-4024. |