Abstract: A tubular heat exchanger includes tubes, each having a plurality of cells inside, stacked in multiple stages and zigzag-bent heat-radiating fins brazed and integrated among the tubes. The gaps among the tubes become progressively wider toward the rear to enable foreign substance to be discharged without being caught by the heat-radiating fins. The upper and lower surfaces are formed of an inclined surface progressively and symmetrically reduced and inclined rearwardly with respect to a tube center line to have the front cell thicker than the end cell. The upper and lower surfaces of the heat-radiating fins are formed of an inclined surface progressively and symmetrically enlarged and inclined rearwardly with respect to a fin center line. A wind direction guiding ribs, tilted toward the upper and lower surfaces of the tubes, protrude from the heat-radiating fins to blow the wind along the upper and lower surfaces of the tubes.

Abstract: A tubular heat exchanger includes tubes, each having a plurality of cells inside, stacked in multiple stages and zigzag-bent heat-radiating fins brazed and integrated among the tubes. The gaps among the tubes become progressively wider toward the rear to enable foreign substance to be discharged without being caught by the heat-radiating fins. The upper and lower surfaces are formed of an inclined surface progressively and symmetrically reduced and inclined rearwardly with respect to a tube center line to have the front cell thicker than the end cell. The upper and lower surfaces of the heat-radiating fins are formed of an inclined surface progressively and symmetrically enlarged and inclined rearwardly with respect to a fin center line. A wind direction guiding ribs, tilted toward the upper and lower surfaces of the tubes, protrude from the heat-radiating fins to blow the wind along the upper and lower surfaces of the tubes.