Dynamic Temperature Control System LDTC-T2031

Introduction

Dynamic Temperature Control System operates within a –40℃ to 200℃ range supporting thermal processes in research and industrial settings. Its pressure control adjusts flow to media changes ensuring stable operation under varying load conditions. The controller offers flexible mode selection aligned with on-site process needs. Our Temperature Control System is suited for reactors, fermentation setups, pilot cooling systems and thermal testing. 

This temperature control system is designed to meet the rigorous requirements of modern laboratory operations, ensuring high precision, reliability, and ease of use for various experimental applications.

Applications

Dynamic Temperature Control System is designed to deliver regulated heating and cooling to external systems in laboratory and industrial settings. This function helps manage thermal conditions in reactors, test platforms, and pilot-scale setups operating under shifting process requirements.

Specifications

Working Temperature Range	-40℃ to 200℃
Temperature Control Accuracy	±0.5℃
Temperature Display	7-inch screen
Display Resolution	0.01
Cooling Water Temperature Range	10 to 33℃
Ambient Temperature Range	5 to 35℃
Cooling Capacity at -200℃	6000 W
Cooling Capacity at 100℃	6000 W
Cooling Capacity at 25℃	4500 W
Cooling Capacity at -10℃	4200 W
Cooling Capacity at -20℃	3200 W
Cooling Capacity at -30℃	2000 W
Cooling Capacity at -40℃	1100 W
Cooling Method	Air cooling / Water cooling
Heating Power	6000 W
Cooling Water Flow Rate	3.0 m³/h
Cooling Water Interface	R₂3/4
Circulating Pump Max. Pressure	1.4 bar
Circulating Pump Max. Flow Rate	25 L/min
Outer Circulation Interface Size	R₂3/4
Noise Level	68 dB(A)
Protection Grade	IP20
Refrigerant	R404 A
Heat Transfer Fluid Filling Volume	7 L
Maximum Viscosity of Heat Transfer Fluid	30 mm²/s
Communication Interfaces	, RS485, Pt100
Power Supply	3 to 380V, 50Hz
Power Consumption	10900 W
Dimensions (W × D × H)	755 × 1300 × 1795 mm
Net Weight	420 kg

Features

Flow-stabilized circulation structure

Multi-source feedback logic

Low-vibration cooling operation

Process-oriented control switching

Flexible output delivery modes

FAQs

1. How does the Dynamic Temperature Control System handle multiple thermal tasks in a continuous setup?

Dynamic Temperature Control System is designed to manage different thermal stages within one uninterrupted process. It allows heating and cooling to be applied selectively without switching devices or interrupting system flow. This makes it ideal for pilot applications where processes like mixing, evaporation, or sterilization occur in sequence. The system adjusts its control logic based on each task’s thermal demand, reducing delays caused by equipment resets. This approach eliminates the need for constant reconfiguration between stages. Operators can maintain process continuity while adjusting conditions on demand. It’s especially effective in multi-step production and lab testing. The system brings fluid thermal control across varying operations without stopping the workflow.

2. Can the Dynamic Temperature Control System manage thicker or slow-flowing thermal media?

The Dynamic Temperature Control System is engineered to circulate fluids with higher viscosity without affecting flow stability. Its internal structure supports smooth circulation even when materials become denser due to thermal influence. This is especially important in processes using concentrated bio-fluids, thickened media, or specialty solvents. Where standard systems struggle with inconsistent delivery, this unit maintains balance across the circulation loop. It allows researchers to work with a broader range of fluid types without switching control systems. Whether the application involves gels, emulsions, or plant-based extracts, performance remains uninterrupted. It suits labs handling evolving fluid conditions. This flexibility enhances compatibility in food tech, pharma, and chemical workflows.

3. What flexibility does the Dynamic Temperature Control System offer for different control preferences?

Dynamic Temperature Control System offers the ability to select between multiple feedback points during operation. Users can prioritize material temperature, fluid inlet, or fluid outlet depending on which area requires closer control. This flexibility is essential in workflows where temperature sensitivity varies across stages. It minimizes the need for external monitoring by adjusting responses based on the selected reference. The system aligns output with actual material behaviour rather than fixed setpoints. Such adaptability is beneficial in R&D, chemical synthesis, and energy simulation. Operators gain more decision-making power without altering hardware. It supports tailored performance based on what matters most to each application.

4. Is the Dynamic Temperature Control System suitable for labs with limited installation space?

Dynamic Temperature Control System features a space-aware build that fits easily into compact lab setups or pilot workstations. Its upright design and modular layout help conserve space without reducing performance. This is particularly helpful in multi-instrument environments where workspace is limited. The system can be moved or repositioned when needed, allowing it to support different projects without dedicated floor space. Users avoid costly infrastructure changes while still benefiting from high-capability thermal regulation. It serves well in mobile, shared, or high-density environments. Researchers can deploy it across projects without permanent installation. It’s a flexible solution for dynamic lab needs.

5. How does the Dynamic Temperature Control System support remote process visibility?

Dynamic Temperature Control System integrates with external platforms through supported communication ports to share live process data. This capability allows real-time tracking from control rooms or centralized monitoring stations. It reduces the need for direct intervention by giving remote access to system behavior and alarms. Users can log performance trends and generate process documentation without physical interaction. This is especially helpful in quality-controlled environments requiring data transparency and traceability. The system supports ongoing supervision even during unattended operation. With connected visibility, labs and pilot plants can operate with better confidence. It blends equipment control with intelligent process oversight.

6. Can the Dynamic Temperature Control System automate step-based thermal transitions?

Dynamic Temperature Control System can manage programmed thermal transitions across complex processes that involve multiple temperature stages. Users can define ramp rates, hold times, and shift points without manually resetting values during operation. This is especially effective in applications such as fermentation, curing, or compound development. Instead of pausing work to reconfigure settings, the system advances through steps based on built-in logic. This ensures timing consistency and reduces process interruptions. Each sequence follows the original plan without deviation. The result is improved process control with less supervision. It brings automation to workflows with stage-based temperature needs.