Liquid Cooling Manifold
manifold is a device used for distributing and collecting fluids. Its core function is to distribute fluid from a main pipe to multiple branch pipes as needed, while simultaneously collecting return fluid from the branch pipes back into the main pipe. It is a key component in HVAC systems for achieving precise flow control.
Located at the supply end of the system, it is responsible for evenly distributing fluid (such as hot or cold water) from a heat source or cooling source to each branch circuit, ensuring balanced flow rates across all branches.
How It Works:
01 / Shunting Process
Fluid from the heat source or cooling source first enters the main pipe of the manifold, initiating the first step of the circulation process.
02 / Allocation Process
The fluid flows through the main pipe and is precisely distributed through multiple branch connections into the branch pipes that connect to individual rooms or areas.
03 / Heat Transfer Process
The fluid flows through the branch pipes to perform its intended function: releasing or absorbing heat into the room to achieve the desired temperature.
04 / Reflux Process
After completing the heat exchange, the fluid flows back through the branch pipes to the corresponding branch connections on the manifold, where it is prepared for convergence.
05 / Convergence Process
The fluid returning from all branch lines converges in the main manifold and is ultimately returned to the heat source or cold source via the main return pipe, completing the closed loop.