Author name: Eric Sandy

A coil can overheat in less than a minute when its chiller stumbles.  Most shops discover the problem only after the generator shuts down, the coil insulation blisters, or a batch of parts drifts out of spec. You can break that cycle.  Modern chillers stream inlet temperature, outlet temperature, flow, pressure, compressor current, fan speed, […]

Induction heating dumps a lot of energy into metal fast—often in just a few seconds. That energy also migrates into your copper coil, power leads, and surrounding hardware.  If you don’t pull heat out quickly and consistently, coil temperature drifts, coupling efficiency drops, seals fail, and parts drift out of spec. A well‑chosen chiller fixes

Modern turbine stages run hotter than 1,400 °C and spin past 20,000 rpm. Nickel- and cobalt-based superalloys survive those extremes only when you forge and heat-treat them inside a tight window, hold grain size near ASTM E112 #3–4, and lock in a dense γ′ network. Induction heating lets you hit that window in minutes— not