Open evaporative cooling
Cooling towers and adiabatic systems require control of cycles of concentration, blowdown, corrosion, deposits, suspended solids and microbiology.
Datacenters
From evaporative cooling and closed loops to RO, liquid cooling and performance verification.
Mission-critical cooling
A data center can contain several water circuits. The open cooling-tower circuit, closed chilled-water loop and a technology cooling system do not automatically require the same water quality or chemistry.
MexTech first maps the circuits, interfaces and critical heat exchangers. Treatment, filtration, dosing and monitoring are then aligned with material compatibility, thermal performance, maintenance windows and equipment-vendor requirements.
Cooling architecture
We separate the requirements for heat rejection, facility water and technology cooling, and monitor the interfaces between them.
Cooling towers and adiabatic systems require control of cycles of concentration, blowdown, corrosion, deposits, suspended solids and microbiology.
Material selection, oxygen ingress, glycol quality, standby operation and low-flow zones determine the protection strategy.
Facility water and technology cooling systems are assessed per circuit, with attention to heat exchangers, small passages and OEM specifications.
MexTech approach
The selected solution must not only be chemically sound, but also safe to dose, maintainable and demonstrably effective.
Chemistry and action limits aligned with the water source, materials, thermal load, seasons and operating regime.
Discuss the applicationPretreatment, membrane protection and CIP for make-up, filling closed loops or sites with challenging source-water quality.
Discuss the applicationSkids for controlled dosing and monitoring of conductivity, pH, ORP, product residual, flow and tank level.
Discuss the applicationRemoval of suspended solids and corrosion products to limit deposits, filter loading and fouling of critical passages.
Discuss the applicationBaseline and follow-up using coupons, LPR where appropriate, metal transport, visual inspection and trends in maintenance findings.
Discuss the applicationWater chemistry is linked to heat-exchanger approach temperature, pressure drop, make-up, blowdown, failures and maintenance windows.
Discuss the applicationFrom design to operation
We define in advance which limits apply, which measurement confirms status and which action follows a deviation.
Frequently asked questions
These answers provide initial direction. The final approach follows from the installation data and product documentation.
No. Cooling architecture, climate, water source, materials, operating temperatures, redundancy concept and equipment-vendor requirements vary. Treatment is defined for each circuit and operating mode.
By optimising cycles of concentration and blowdown in a controlled way, keeping heat transfer surfaces clean and tracking pump, filter and dosing performance. A savings target is only set after a water balance and baseline assessment.
Not automatically. Circuit function, materials, water quality, filtration, heat exchangers and OEM or warranty conditions are assessed first. Application follows only after a substantiated compatibility and suitability assessment.
A cooling schematic or P&ID, water analyses, system volume and flows, material and temperature data, thermal load, make-up and blowdown, current chemistry and at least several weeks of trend and failure data.
A specific challenge?
Briefly describe what you observe in the installation. Together, we will determine the most logical first step.