日本語

TRUMPF machine cooler saves 50 percent energy

808
2025-03-14 15:27:53
翻訳を見る

Ditzingen, 05. March 2025 – At its in-house exhibition INTECH, high-tech company TRUMPF is showcasing a new cooler for its laser cutting machines. The new unit is capable of reducing energy consumed during the cooling process and uses fifty percent less energy than conventional solutions. Unlike conventional coolers, the main components of this new solution— such as pumps, fans and compressors— are equipped with a rotational speed controller. This enables the solution to use only the amount of energy actually required to cool the laser. This allows for a great deal of energy to be saved, particularly when cutting thin sheet metal or during planned breaks in processing. ‘With the energy-efficient cooling unit, TRUMPF is continuing to make sustainability advancements in industrial production. Users not only save electricity and CO2— they also reduce energy costs in the process. This helps companies to remain competitive,' says Fabian Staib, product manager at TRUMPF. Due to its high energy savings, the energy-efficient cooling unit pays for itself in less than four years. With a surface area of just one square meter, the cooler easily fits into any production environment. TRUMPF currently offers the solution for its laser cutting machines with 24 kW laser power. In the future, the high-tech company also intends to launch the cooling unit for other laser power levels.

(Image source:TRUMPF)

Solution relies on environmentally friendly coolant

With the new cooling unit, TRUMPF is helping sheet metal processing companies reduce their consumption of coolants in line with the Kigali Amendment, a 2016 agreement stipulating the global phase-out of environmentally harmful refrigerants. The cooler’s refrigerant, R513a, has a significantly lower global warming potential and thus meets the Kigali Amendment’s stricter regulations.

関連のおすすめ
  • Sivers will develop laser arrays for artificial intelligence and deliver prototypes in 2024

    Sivers Optics, a subsidiary of Sivers Semiconductors, has signed a product development agreement with an undisclosed company.Starting from the initial contract worth $1.3 million, the prototype will be delivered in 2024, and it is expected that the agreement will grow rapidly in 2025 before transitioning to mass production. After entering full production, customers expect the annual chip productio...

    2024-03-18
    翻訳を見る
  • BYD and Huagong Technology deepen strategic cooperation and exchange

    Recently, BYD Semiconductor Division held discussions and exchanges with Huagong Technology High Tech Company and Laser Company, opening a new chapter of strategic cooperation.Chen Gang, General Manager of BYD Semiconductor Division, Nie Bo, Party Committee Member and General Manager of Huagong High Tech, Wang Jiangang, Party Committee Member, Deputy General Manager of Huagong Laser, and General M...

    2024-12-11
    翻訳を見る
  • The 2025 Munich Laser Exhibition has come to a successful conclusion

    Around 1,400 exhibitors and 44,000 visitors created “optimistic atmosphere”, says Messe München.Laser World of Photonics 2025 in Munich, Germany, came to a close on Friday, having set a new record for number of exhibitors and new innovations, said the organizer Messe München. Last week, 1,398 exhibitors from 41 countries presented the full spectrum of photonic technologies to around 44,000 visitor...

    06-30
    翻訳を見る
  • Afinum Management acquires significant stakes in two laser companies

    Recently, Afinum Management, a private equity firm based in Munich, Germany, has acquired a large stake in two laser companies, with the intention of opening up new laser markets by combining the strengths of three parties.According to media reports, the two companies are ARC Laser in Germany and GNS neo Laser in Israel, and Afinum has agreed with the founders of the two companies that the acquisi...

    2024-08-08
    翻訳を見る
  • Manufacturing customized micro lenses with optical smooth surfaces using fuzzy tomography technology

    Additive manufacturing, also known as 3D printing, has completely changed many industries with its speed, flexibility, and unparalleled design freedom. However, previous attempts to manufacture high-quality optical components using additive manufacturing methods often encountered a series of obstacles. Now, researchers from the National Research Council of Canada have turned to fuzzy tomography (a...

    2024-05-30
    翻訳を見る