“…One of the most considered approaches is dealing with the flow regime throughout the system and improving the heat transfer, enabling development of more compact systems, with a smaller room requirement for installation [4], reduced initial cost and lower payback time. In this area, studies involve numerical and experimental methods and mostly employ a circular single tube or pipe as the test section through which lies an insert (which are also called swirl/vortex generator or turbulator) to create turbulent flow [5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13]. Inserted into the pipes or tubes as blades [14], rods [15,16], rings [17,18], tapes [8,19], strips [8,20] or coils [21,22], tube inserts enhance heat transfer by providing increased flow mixing and thus creating turbulent flow induced by longitudinal vortices.…”