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Ceramic Infrared Heater Guide, Best Industrial Infrared EmittersView NPH's industrial ceramic infrared emitters technical manual for additional information including radiant emission patterns for
ceramic infrared emitters/heaters, Emissivity, Stefan-Boltzmann's Law,
Infrared Spectrum, Planck's Law, Wein's Law, Spectral Absorption Curves
and much more.
Beginners Guide/Review To What is Infrared Energy?
When infrared energy strikes an object it may be
absorbed, transmitted, or reflected from the surface. The sum of the
amount of energy absorbed, transmitted, and reflected must equal 100% of
the total incident energy. An object is called a "blackbody" if it
absorbs (or emits) 100% of incident infrared radiation.
Throughout the years many different forms of infrared
heat sources have been developed. Some of the more familiar forms seen
today are metal sheathed tubular heaters, quartz tubes, quartz lamps,
gas-fired catalytic, flat faced panels, and ceramic emitters. Each
source has its own distinctive set of properties. Go to NPH's ceramic infrared emitters technical manual for information on the properties for the above sources. This includes how efficient each of the above
sources is, there physical strength, maximum temperature, heat up and
cool down times and color sensitivity.
Our ceramic infrared heaters (emitters) are manufactured with three basic emitter faces:
Concave, Flat and Convex. These emitter face styles will result in the
specific radiant emission pattern as shown in our "Technical Letters"
section below. Look for our ceramic infrared heaters technical manual
below. The concave surface will emit a concentrated radiant pattern
which is highly effective when zone heating is desired as well as
radiant heating in general. Flat surface emitters will produce a uniform
pattern for even heating at a close proximity between the emitter and
the target being heated. Finally, the convex shaped emitter gives off a
wide area pattern which is desirable in comfort heating or other
applications that require a dispersed radiant emission pattern.
These heaters are durable, splash-proof and have a non-corrosive finish. Maximum temperature output of up to
1292*F (700*C). Estimated life of 10,000 hours with one (1) year warranty.
Please scroll down for Infrared Energy Guide, Specifications, Applications Guide, Technical Letters and Related Industrial Ceramic Infrared Heaters/Emitters Products.
What Is Infrared Energy? What Are Infrared Waves? Review:
Infrared radiation is part of a broad electromagnetic
spectrum. The relationship between electromagnetic radiation is as
follows:
λ = c
f
Where:
λ = Wavelength in meters
c = Speed of light ( 3 x 108 meters per second )
f = Frequency in hertz ( cycles per second )
Electromagnetic Radiation Chart: The Visible Spectrum:
![]() Electromagnetic Radiation-The Visible Spectrum
Note that 1 micron is a unit of length equal to 1 millionth of a meter. A nanometer is also a unit of length equal to 1 billionth of a meter.
Electromagnetic Spectrum: Infrared Energy & Infrared Waves?
![]() The Electromagnetic Spectrum & Infrared (IR) Wavelengths Shown In Lengths of Nanometers
The electromagnetic spectrum includes the entire range of radio waves, infrared radiation, visible light, ultra violet light, X-rays. and Gamma Rays. See detailed EMS pictorial chart below showing shorter and longer EMS wavelengths, real life photo comparison of wavelength lengths including radio, infrared, visible, ultraviolet and gamma rays frequencies. Also depicted are the sources like power lines, AM radio, mobile phones, radiant heaters, x-ray machines, the sun and radioactive sources etc. generating them. In addition the EMS pictorial chart shows the energy of one photon ( in electron volts) for all the various EMS wave lengths indicating low energies with longer wavelengths and higher energies with shorter wavelengths.
![]() Range Of Waves for The Electromagnetic Spectrum
Ceramic infrared heaters are 96% infrared energy
efficient. Uses for electric infrared heat can be found in many
industries and applications and can be grouped into four major
categories:
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Within each of these major categories are literally
hundreds of specific applications, and the list keeps growing as
technology develops.
Industrial Ceramic Infrared Heaters: Specifications, Installation,
Maintenance and Operation Guide, Technical Letters & Tips:
![]()
![]() ![]() Ceramic Quartz Tungsten Fast Medium Wave Heaters Standard Features:
The tungsten filament used in these heaters is the porcupine or star type coil, which can be operated at temperatures up to 1500°C (2732°F), with peak wavelength emissions of approximately 1.6 microns. It reaches top temperatures within seconds. As well as having excellent structural rigidity, this coil is designed to minimize light output and maximize IR emission thereby increasing IR radiant efficiency. Standard Products: 240 V, R7s termination and 10 mm diameter glass. Model Wattage Max. Coil Temp. Overall Length Heated Length QTS 750 W 1450°C (2642°F) 224 mm 170 mm QTM 1000 W 1450°C (2642°F) 277 mm 225 mm QTL 1500 W 1270°C (2318°F) 473 mm 415 mm QTL 1750 W 1470°C (2678°F) 473 mm 415 mm QTL 2000 W 1500°C (2732°F) 473 mm 415 mm Ceramic Quartz Halogen Short Wave Heater Standard Features:
These heaters are filled with halogen gas to allow the supported tungsten filament to reach temperatures as high as 2600°C (4712°F).
With peak wavelength emissions of approximately 1 micron, they are extremely penetrative and allow rapid on/off cycles. Standard Products: R7s termination and 10 mm diameter glass. Model Wattage Voltage Max. Coil Temp. Overall Length Heated Length QHS 750 W 240 V 2410°C (4370°F) 224 mm 170 mm QHS 1000 W 480 V 2520°C (4568°F) 224 mm 170 mm QHM 1000 W 240 V 2410°C (4370°F) 277 mm 225 mm QHL 2000 W 240 V 2250°C (4082°F) 473 mm 415 mm QHL 2000 W 480 V 2390°C (4334°F) 473 mm 415 mm Quartz Halogen Long Wave Heater Available in standard 240 voltage and non standard 480 voltage Dimensions: 10 x 473mm For other options, please contact us directly. Quartz Halogen Long Wave Heaters are filled with halogen gas. This is to allow the supported tungsten filament to reach temperatures of 2600°C (4712°F). Peak wavelength emissions are 1 micron, allowing rapid on/off cycles. Quartz Tungsten Long Wave Heaters
Available in standard 240 voltage and non standard 480 voltage Dimensions: 10 x 473mm The tungsten filament used in these heaters is the porcupine or star type coil, which can be operated at temperatures up to 1500°C (2732°F), with peak wavelength emissions of approximately 1.6 microns. It reaches top temperatures within seconds.
Increasing infrared heat efficiency, the coil is designed to minimize light output and maximize emissions. |
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