A tube-in-tube quote is only as firm as the duty behind it. Fill in what you know below; blank fields are fine, but every value we have to guess adds margin, and margin on a tube-in-tube exchanger means extra sections you pay for.
Our reply names a proposed design, materials, connections and the questions that still matter. Where the viscosity is uncertain, we will suggest testing a sample before the size is fixed.
Start with the product and the duty below; every extra detail you add takes a question out of our reply.
These values set the length of the exchanger. Without them a quote is an estimate wearing a price tag, and a viscosity guessed at room temperature can be badly wrong at the cold end of a cooler.
These set the construction: which family, which alloy, which ends and which paperwork ships with the unit.
What Happens After You Send It
An engineer reviews the product, temperatures and flow, checks them against each other and flags anything inconsistent, such as a product outlet temperature set beyond the supply temperature of the utility.
Gaps come back as short, specific questions rather than a form to refill. Viscosity at the cold end, particle size and allowable pressure drop are the three we ask about most, because each one moves the length.
When the flow behavior of the product is uncertain, we arrange viscosity, rheology or reverse-sweep testing on a sample so the design rests on measured data. For a water-like fluid that step is skipped.
The proposal states the design, materials, connections, codes and the exact duty it was sized for, so you can check it line by line against your specification and any plate or shell-and-tube offer on your desk.