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Hot water Generation and Storage
The name Tank-in-Tank came into being at the beginning of the 1980's to describe a type of tank which could not be classified either as a cylinder with a coil or as a twin wall tank.
Like all good ideas, the concept is as simple as it's effective and like all good ideas that work really well, it's also stood the test of time.
The Tank-in-Tank is a DHW tank entirely immersed within an outer tank which contains the primary fluid, with the inner tank itself being a stainless steel heat exchanger. The corrugated wall of the inner tank forms a large heat exchange surface that can heat the domestic water in a very short time. It also provides a uniform temperature throughout the volume of the tank. Since the inner tank can move freely, it can expand and contract under changes in pressure and prevent limescale forming on the surface.
This simple and highly effective design allows specifiers and installers to benefit from the cost advantages of ACV's high volume production while taking comfort from the fact that the system they are specifying or installing is the best there is.
The difference is clear - in an ACV tank the primary fluid heats the domestic hot water from the outside in, whilst the others heat it from the inside out.
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