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Utilización de planta térmicas de utilización de carbón
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Thermal Power Plant Part
1. Thermodynamic Basis
1.1 Essence and statements of second law of thermodynamics
Experience tells us that many natural processes are directional. All the spontaneous processes in
the natural world are directional.
Clausius statement (1850):
Heat can never pass from a colder to a warmer body without some other change, connected
therewith, occurring at the same time.
Kelvin statement (1851):
It is impossible, by means of inanimate material agency, to derive mechanical effect from any
portion of matter by cooling it below the temperature of the coldest of the surrounding objects.
("Clausius statement" is from the perspective of heat transfer, while "Kelvin statement" is from
the perspective of heat-work conversion.)
1.2 Cycle and its thermal efficiency
When a working medium starts from a certain state, and then passes a series of thermodynamic
processes, and finally returns to the initial state, we call the integration of these thermodynamic
processes experienced by the working medium as "thermodynamic cycle" or "cycle" for short.
Positive cycle: The effect of cycle can make the thermal energy continuously be converted into
mechanical energy under certain conditions. (clockwise direction)
1.3 Carnot cycle
Carnot cycle is an ideal reversible cycle of reversible heat engine with theoretical significance,
which was proposed by a French young engineer named Carnot in 1824. It consists of four reversible
processes, i.e. one reversible heat engine works in two heat source reservoirs with constant
temperature.
1
2
1
1q
q
q
wnett
2
d—a Reversible adiabatic compression
a—b Reversible isothermal heat absorption (Q1) at T1
b—c Reversible adiabatic expansion
c—d Reversible isothermal heat release (Q2) at T2
1.4 Composition of Rankine cycle
Thermodynamic process:
1→2 Adiabatic expansion in steam turbine Wt = h1-h2
2→3 Constant-pressure heat release in condenser ︱q2︱= h2-h3
3→4 Adiabatic compression of water in feedwater pump ︱Wp︱= h4-h3
4→5→6→1 Constant-pressure heat absorption of water in boiler q1 = h1-h4
1.5 Thermal efficiency of Rankine cycle
Rankine cycle
Work exerted by steam turbine
Waste work by water pump Wp= h4 -h3
Thermal efficiency of Rankine cycle
Neglected waste work by water pump
2. Principle Thermodynamic System of Thermal Power Plant
Regenerative cycle: Part of steam is extracted from certain intermediate stages of the steam
1
21T
Tc
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hhq
hhq
21 hhwT
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3421
11
21
1
()(
hh
hhhh
q
ww
q
q
w PTnett
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1 2
1 3
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3
turbine to heat the boiler feedwater to increase the temperature of feedwater. This process is called
"regenerative feedwater heating". The thermodynamic cycle of regenerative feedwater heating is
called "regenerative cycle". As the regenerative extraction steam exerts some work in the steam
turbine and all its heat release is absorbed by water, no cold source loss exists in this part of steam
extraction. In addition, since the condensing amount (Dc) is decreased and the cold source loss of the
whole unit can also be reduced, the thermal efficiency of cycle can be improved. This is the purpose
of the application of regenerative feedwater heating.
Intermediate reheating cycle: The steam in the high pressure cylinder of steam turbine, which
has exerted some work, is extracted to the reheater for temperature rise, and then returned to the low
pressure cylinder of the steam turbine for continuous work. This process is called "intermediate
steam reheating" and the cycle of the device is called "reheating cycle". Purpose of intermediate
steam reheating: The initial purpose of applying intermediate reheating is to reduce the final
humidity of expansion while the initial pressure of steam ( 0P) is increased, so that safe operation of
steam turbine can be guaranteed and the thermal efficiency can be improved.
Loss and make-up of steam and water: During normal operation of a power plant, loss of steam
and condensate is always found at the connections of the pipelines, accessories and equipment,
which affects the safe and economical operation of the power plant. The loss of steam and water also
causes noise, dirt and thermal pollutions in the main powerhouse, as well as the problem of the
make-up of working medium. For a high-parameter condensing power plant, all make-up water is led
into the condenser. Thus, the make-up water can realize vacuum deaeration in condenser to reduce
the corrosion effect of oxygen on the low pressure heater and its tubing. In addition, the multi-stage
heating of low pressure regenerative extraction steam of steam turbine can be carried out to achieve
high heat economy and small temperature difference between the make-up water and condensate
mixture. However, the disadvantage is that the regulation of the amount of make-up water is affected
by the water level in hot well and the water level in feedwater tank. Accordingly, the regulation is
rather complicated.
Blowdown and utilization system: The purpose of this system is to keep the quality index of
drum boiler water in the allowable range, so as to further guarantee that the quality of steam
evaporated from the boiler can meet the requirement. According to the provisions of DL 5000-94,
the blowdown rate of drum boiler shall not be less than 0.3% of the boiler maximum continuous
rating and not more than the following values: 1% for a condensing power plant which uses
chemically demineralized water as make-up water; 2% for a thermal power plant which uses
chemically demineralized water or distilled water as make-up water; and 5% for a thermal power
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plant which uses chemically softened water as make-up water.
The blowdown water is released from a drum position where there is the maximum
concentration, depressurized by two in-series valves and throttling device (throttling orifice or
reducing valve) and then sent into the flash tank. Under the pressure of flash tank, part of water is
evaporated into steam, and then the steam is sent into a deaerator with relevant pressure to allow the
recycled working medium to utilize the steam heat. With large salt concentration and its temperature
more than 100℃, the unevaporated blowdown water in the flash tank is generally arranged to pass
through the blowdown water cooler to heat the make-up water before being discharged into the
underground drainage ditch.
3. Regenerative Extraction Steam System and Its Equipment
Regenerative feedwater heating is applied to all steam turbine units of a modern thermal plant.
Regenerative system is the core of thermodynamic system of the whole plant. The performance
optimization of regenerative extraction steam system plays a significant role in the improvement of
thermal cycle efficiency of the entire steam turbine units.
3.1 Overview of regenerative extraction steam system
Regenerative extraction steam system is a system in which the boiler feedwater (main
condensate) is heated by extraction steam of the steam turbine. In order to form a regenerative
extraction steam system with good performance, careful analysis and selection should be made on
the number of stages and parameters (temperature, pressure and flow) of steam extraction of the
regenerative extraction steam system, the form and performance of the heater (heat exchanger), the
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guiding of extraction steam condensate, as well as the performance of the tubes and valves within the
system.
3.2 Regenerative heater
It can be seen from the figure that the steam comes from the Stage 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 of
steam extraction, and they are led into the high pressure heaters (No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3), the
deaerator and the lower pressure heaters (No. 5, No. 6, No. 7 and No. 8) respectively. The main
condensate enters the deaerator after going through the low pressure heaters (No. 8, No. 7, No. 6 and
No. 5), then the feedwater (i.e. the main condensate) is transported to the high pressure heaters (No.
3, No. 2 and No. 1) by the feedwater pump, and finally sent into the boiler. A large bypass is
provided at (the water side of) the three high pressure heaters, another large bypass is provided at
(the water side of) the low pressure heaters (No. 8 and No. 7), and an independent bypass (for
shutdown) is provided for the low pressure heaters (No. 6 and No. 5).
The boiler feedwater temperature will rise along with the increase in the number of stages for
regenerative steam extraction. On one hand, this can save fuel and correspondingly reduce the
investment in fuel supply system, pulverizing system and flue gas and dust removal system, but it
will enlarge the flue gas loss of the boiler and increase the investment in tail heating surface of the
boiler. On the other hand, due to the increase of steam consumption by the steam turbine, the flow in
the high pressure cylinder will increase, too; and the reduction of exhaust steam in low pressure
cylinder will lead to the increase of investment in the boiler, steam turbine body, main steam system,
feedwater system and regenerative system and the decrease of investment in the condenser and
circulating cooling water systems. With comprehensive consideration, high boiler feedwater
temperature generally leads to the increase of total investment. Therefore, the regenerative feedwater
temperature should not be too high, and should generally be lower than the optimum feedwater
temperature in thermodynamics.
With the same number of steam extraction stages, steam extraction parameters show obvious
impact on the thermal cycle efficiency of the system. Arrangement of steam extraction parameters:
Less steam at high-grade (high enthalpy and low entropy) sections should be extracted. The steam at
low-grade (low enthalpy and high entropy) sections should meet the performance requirement of
heater in the regenerative extraction steam system as much as possible. This can be summarized as
that the difference between steam and feedwater (i.e. main condensate) should be diminished as far
as possible, which means the heat transfer temperature difference should be diminished as far as
possible. To get a good heat transfer effect, two methods are mainly used currently.
One method is to use a mixing heater: inside the heater, directly mix the steam extracted from
the steam turbine and the feedwater (i.e. main condensate) coming into the heater. The steam
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condenses into water and its latent heat of vaporization is released into the feedwater to make them
become a unity. As both the pressure and the temperature are the same, the heat transfer efficiency is
very high. However, every heater using this method must be equipped with a water pump to regulate
the feedwater pressure to make it consistent with the steam extraction pressure of corresponding
section. In consideration of the high failure rate and standby requirement of the water pump, the
system will be quite complex. Therefore, few power plants use mixing heaters nowadays. At present,
this method can be applied to the deaerator which is used as the first-stage heater. Some
manufacturers (e.g. manufacturers in Russia) adopt mixing heaters as the last two low pressure
heaters, which is a useful attempt.
Another method also uses surface heater, however, in consideration of the features of steam and
water, necessary measures should be taken from the structural perspective to improve the heating
effect of the heater as far as possible. Generally speaking, certain degree of superheat can always be
found in the steam extracted from the high and intermediate pressure cylinders of the steam turbine.
A superheated steam cooling section ("superheat section" for short) can be provided at the steam
inlet of the heater. Since the temperature of condensate (drain water), which has finished heat
transfer through the heater, is higher than the temperature of main condensate entering the heater, a
drain cooling section may be provided. In this way, it is able to reduce the terminal (temperature)
difference between the inlet and outlet of the heater to the greatest extent by fully utilizing the steam
extraction energy, which is helpful to improve the efficiency of the whole regenerative system. See
the figure below.
In the superheated steam cooling section, the superheated steam is cooled and its heat is
absorbed by the main condensate whose temperature rises. The temperature of superheated steam
drops down, close to or equal to its saturation temperature under relevant pressure. It is important to
note that the application of superheat section is conditional. Relevant conditions are: in case of full
load operation of the unit, the degree of superheat of steam should be ≥ 83°C, the steam extraction
Main condensate
at outlet
Superheated steam
cooling section
Superheated steam
Body part (condensing
section) Drain cooling section
Main condensate
at inlet
Saturated
steam
Saturated drain
water
Fig. 7-5 Schematic Diagram of Working
Process of Regenerative Heater
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pressure ≥ 1.034 MPa, flow resistance ≤ 0.034 MPa, terminal temperature difference of heater in the
range of 0 ~ -1.7 °C, and residual degree of superheat of steam at outlet of superheat section ≥
30 °C.
In the drain cooling section, as the drain water temperature is higher than the inlet water
temperature, the drain water temperature drops and the temperature of main condensate rises due to
heat absorption during the heat transfer process. The drop of drain water temperature leads to the
increase of steam extraction capacity of adjacent low pressure heater, while the rise of inlet water
temperature leads to the reduction of steam extraction capacity of the current stage. As a result, less
extraction of high-grade steam and more extraction of low-grade steam should be arranged, because
the efficiency of regenerative system can be improved in this way.
For the provision of a drain cooling section, there are no restricted conditions like those for the
superheated steam cooling section. For this reason, most heaters of 600 MW units are provided with
drain cooling sections at present.
The provision of drain cooling section for a heater can not only improve the economical
efficiency, but also be good for safe operation of the system. This is because that as a kind of
saturated water, the drain water must pass through the throttling device for pressure reduction when
it flows to the next stage of heater with lower pressure, and that once the saturated water passes
through the throttling device for pressure reduction, it will generate steam and form two-phase flow,
which will have impact, vibration and other negative effects on the pipeline and the next stage of
heater. Since the cooled drain water is unsaturated water, the possibility of two-phase flow during the
throttling process can be greatly decreased.
Furthermore, for a high pressure heater, its drain water always flows to the deaerator by gravity
in the end. The heat carried by uncooled drain water will dramatically reduce the steam extraction
capacity of the deaerator, even cause spontaneous boiling of the deaerator. With the provision of a
drain cooling section, the drain water temperature can be reduced, which is helpful to guarantee the
steam extraction capacity of the deaerator and able to rule out the possibility of its spontaneous
boiling.
Other necessary conditions to guarantee the efficiency of regenerative system include provision
of sufficient heat exchange area and selection of materials with good heat-conducting property for a
heater. Because these conditions can make the terminal temperature difference of the heater be as
less as possible, so that the efficiency of the system could be higher.
At present, surface regenerative heaters are applied in most regenerative systems of steam
turbines. Structurally, surface regenerative heaters can be divided into two types, i.e. header –
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coil-tube type and tube-in-sheet – U-shaped tube (or straight tube) type. The most-frequently used
type is tube-in-sheet – U-shaped tube regenerative heater. This type is featured by compact structure,
material-saving property, small flow resistance and high heat exchange efficiency. In terms of
arrangement, regenerative heaters can be divided into vertical and horizontal types. For a vertical
heater, it covers a small area and it is easy to carry out maintenance work. However, its heat transfer
effect is poor. During the design of roof truss height for the steam turbine house, consideration
should be given to lifting-out of tube bundle and crossing of operating unit if necessary. In a
horizontal heater, due to the thin condensate film formed on the surface of heat exchange tube during
the flow of steam and liquid, the heat transfer effect is good, which is convenient to arrange a drain
cooling section, but its installation and maintenance is not as convenient as that of a vertical heater
and it covers a larger area too. At present, horizontal regenerative heaters are applied in most
regenerative systems of steam turbine units in China.
3.2.1. Structure and performance of high pressure heater
Fig. 7-16 is the outline of a high pressure heater and Fig. 7-17 is the structure diagram of the
same.
1 – relief port of water chamber; 2 – feedwater outlet; 3 – chemical cleaning connection; 4 –
manhole; 5 – feedwater inlet; 6 – water-side relief port (water-side safety valve seat at the other side);
7 – water chamber seat frame; 8 – water chamber outlet; 9 – pup joint drain port; 10 – operation
steam exhaust port; 11 – water gauge connection; 12 – high-low water level alarm connection; 13 –
regulated drain valve signal port; 14 – seat frame; 15 – temperature connection; 16 – steam-side
steam exhaust port; 17 – rolling support; 18 – emergency drain valve; 19 – drain inlet of high
pressure heater of previous stage; 20 – start-up steam exhaust port and chemical cleaning connection;
21 steam-side safety valve seat; 22 – pressure gauge connection; 23 – site cutting centerline; 24 –
heated steam inlet; 25 – start-up steam exhaust port
Fig. 7-16 Outline of High Pressure Heater
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1 – U-shaped tube; 2 – tie rod and spacer; 3 – end plate of drain cooling section; 4 – inlet of drain
cooling section; 5 – diaphragm of drain cooling section; 6 – feedwater inlet; 7 – manhole seal plate; 8
– independent split diaphragm; 9 – feedwater outlet; 10 – tube plate; 11 – insulation board of steam
cooling section; 12 –steam inlet; 13 – impingement baffle; 14 – tube bundle protection ring; 15 –
diaphragm of steam cooling section; 16 – diaphragm; 17 – drain water inlet; 18 – impingement baffle;
19 – drain water outlet
Fig. 7-17 Structure Diagram of High Pressure Heater
It can be seen from Fig. 7-17 that the regenerative heater consists of the shell, the tube plate, the
tube bundle, the diaphragm and other main components.
The heater shell is made of rolled steel plate and in all-welded structure. For easy pulling out of
the shell during its internal inspection, on-site cutting line is indicated on the shell. A stainless steel
protection ring is lined beneath the cutting line to prevent any damage to tube bundle during cutting.
A rolling support is provided in the middle of the shell for pulling out the shell at the time of
maintenance. The supporting point of the heater is at the shell position corresponding to the tube
plate and the rolling support is close to the shell tail. When the shell expands with heat, the heater
shell can roll freely in axial direction.
The water chamber of the heater is at right side of the shell (as shown in Fig. 7-17). It is in
hemispheric structure with small openings. A split diaphragm is provided to separate the incoming
and outgoing water. The split diaphragm is welded onto the tube plate and the end of split diaphragm
close to the outlet side is welded to the inner sleeve of feedwater tube, so that the sharp stress at the
connection between tube and shell can be avoided. Above the water chamber, there are also exhaust
adapter, safety valve seat and chemical cleaning connection.
For a high pressure heater, its tube bundle has a small wall thickness, but its tube plate is very
thick. The connection method of welding and explosive expansion is used to reliably connect the two
and guarantee no leakage under high temperature, high pressure and changes of operating conditions.
Namely, 5 mm of surfacing welding should be carried out at the position where the tube extends the
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tube plate before the application of fillet welding by means of all-directional automatic argon arc
welding. Tube expanding is carried out with fully explosive expansion method to eliminate the gap
between the tube and tube plate. In this way, it is able to prevent leakage and avoid intensifying of
internal corrosion of the gap, as well as reduce vibration during operation. In addition, the heat
conductivity between the tube and tube plate can also be improved and the temperature of the tube
and tube plate can be well-distributed more rapidly. As the heater tube of the unit is made of carbon
steel, prior to explosive expansion, the tube end at the water inlet side should wear a stainless steel
sleeve, which can expand tightly to the inner wall of the tube during explosive tube expanding.
The superheated steam cooling section is located at the downstream feedwater outlet end. It is
composed of all tube sections with given length at feedwater outlet end which is enclosed by
cladding. Superheated steam enters this section via the sleeve. The purpose of the sleeve is to
separate high-temperature steam from the root of inlet stub tube, the shell and the tube plate (to avoid
generating excessive thermal stress). The cladding of superheated section can expand freely all
around with the sleeve as its center. Diaphragms with appropriate form are provided in this section to
make the steam uniformly pass the tube with a given flow rate to get good heat transfer effect. A
stainless steel impingement baffle is provided below the steam inlet stub tube to prevent direct
impact on the tube bundle by steam. The degree of superheat should be designed as 30°C for the
superheated steam leaving this section.
Next, the steam from superheated section goes into the condensing section. In the condensing
section, feedwater is heated mainly by the latent heat of vaporization during steam condensing. The
provision of a group of diaphragms can make the steam uniformly distributed in length direction of
the heater. These diaphragms reserve a certain steam passage at the upper part of the heater to allow
the steam flow uniformly from top to bottom and then condense gradually, so that the steam can
change from vapor phase to liquid phase (convective heat transfer with phase change). At this
moment, this group of diaphragms mainly shows its supporting and anti-vibration functions. (For
design of the heater, a vibration analysis should be carried out for the whole tube system to prevent
the occurrence of vibration under all load conditions.)
3.2.2. Structure and performance of low pressure heater
Fig. 7-18 is the structure diagram of a low pressure heater.
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1 – U-shaped tube; 2 – tie rod and spacer; 3 – steam inlet; 4 – Y-impingement baffle; 5 – protection
panel; 6 – feedwater outlet; 7 – feedwater inlet; 8 – drain water outlet; 9 – diaphragm of drain
cooling section; 10 – sealing element of drain cooling section; 11 – optional bypass of drain cooling
section; 12 – tube support plate; 13 – heater support; 14 – water level
Fig. 7-18 Structure Diagram of Low Pressure Heater
Compared with that of a high pressure heater, the structure of a low pressure heater is largely
identical but with minor differences. Since no superheated steam cooling section is provided for low
pressure heater, each low pressure heater only consists of the condensing section and the drain
cooling section. Due to lower pressure, the structure of a lower pressure heater is simpler than that of
a high pressure heater, and the thicknesses of its shell and tube plate are smaller too. The water
chamber of low pressure heater can be either hemispherical or cylindrical. The tubes of low heater
pressure are made of stainless steel. Because the air content (mainly referring to the oxygen content)
is high in the main condensate before the deaerator and air may further come in the vacuum part of
the equipment and tube, corrosion-resistant material is required. Since corrosion-resistant stainless
steel is applied to the tube bundle, no other air exhausting device is provided for the heater and only
steam exhaust port is provided on the cylinder.
Moreover, without a superheated steam cooling section, the steam inlet is arranged in the
middle part of the heater.
3.3 Drain system
In terms of the guiding of heater drain water (condensate), most regenerative systems of 600
MW steam turbine applies the straight-flow cascade drainage method. The purpose of this method is
to simplify the system and mainly reduce the influence on heat economy through the drain cooling
section.
The gravity-flow cascade drainage method of heater means that under normal operation
conditions, the heater drain water is led from the heater with higher pressure into the next stage of
heater with lower pressure and finally discharged into the deaerator (high pressure heater) or the
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condenser (low pressure heater) to heat feedwater or condensate, so as to improve the thermal
efficiency of the unit. In case of water level high-high of heater, the heater drain water is directly
guided into the condenser to prevent water from entering the steam turbine. The purpose of blow-off
system is to discharge the non-condensed gas released during the cooling process of extracted steam
and drain water into the deaerator (high pressure heater), the condenser (low pressure heater) or the
atmosphere (deaerator).
For No. 1, No. 2 and No. 3 high pressure heaters, the normal drain water is led from the drain
cooling section of relevant high pressure heater into the next stage of high pressure heater (deaerator)
through a pneumatic normal water level control valve, and the emergency drain water is led from the
normal drain water pipe (upstream of the pneumatic water level control valve) to the condenser
through a pneumatic emergency drain control valve. The emergency drain pipe is provided to
prevent water from entering the steam turbine. In case of high water level of the high pressure heater,
the emergency drain control valve is forced to open. Both the normal drain control valve and
emergency drain control valve are provided with front and back drain valves for easy maintenance
and repair.
The low pressure heater also applies the gravity-flow cascade drainage method (i.e. drainage in
the sequence of No. 5, No. 6, No. 7 and No. 8 low pressure heaters), and the drain water finally flows
into the condenser. Each heater is provided with emergency drain ports to directly guide the drain
water into the condenser under emergency conditions.
4. Feedwater Deoxidation System and Its Equipment
During the operation of a thermal power plant, the dissolved oxygen in feedwater comes from
the air carried by make-up water or the air leaking into the system through the untight positions of
the vacuum equipment and pipe accessories. Air dissolving in water brings about some adverse
effects. On the one hand, the oxygen in air may have oxidation corrosion effect on the equipment and
dissolved oxygen in water may easily cause corrosion perforation which results in leakage and
bursting of pipeline. On the other hand, due to small heat conductivity coefficient of air, dissolved
oxygen in water may led to heat transfer deterioration which affects heat economy. For these reasons,
air in feedwater must be removed.
4.1 Working principle of deaerator
Deoxidation can be achieved by chemical deoxidation and physical (thermal) deoxidation
methods. Chemical deoxidation can remove oxygen thoroughly, but it can remove only one kind of
gas, requires high dosing cost and generates some salts, so that thermal power plants are less prone to
use this method. By the meanings of heating, thermal deoxidation can remove most kinds of gases in
water.
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Principle of thermal deoxidation: The dissolvability of a gas in water is in direct proportion to
the pressure component of the gas on water surface and the proportion factor is related to
temperature. The higher the temperature is, the smaller the proportion factor will be. The total
pressure of gas is the sum of all pressure components. When the water surface is full of steam, the
pressure component of steam on water surface is close to the total pressure of the gas mixture in
steam and the pressure component of other gases is close to zero, so that most of other gases
dissolved in water can be removed from water surface. Along with the heating of feedwater under
constant pressure in the deaerator, the water evaporation process keeps intensified and the pressure
component of steam on water surface gradually increases, but the pressure component of other gases
dissolved in water decreases. When the feedwater is heated to the saturation temperature under the
pressure of deaerator, the water will start to boil and the pressure component of steam will be close
to the total pressure on water surface and while the pressure component of other gases almost
approach to zero. Accordingly, the gases dissolved in water can escape from water. A deaerator can
not only remove oxygen, but also remove other gases.
4.2 Structure and System of Deaerator
Deaerator can be divided into vacuum, atmospheric and high pressure types based on its
working pressure, divided into spray-tray and spray-packing types based on its internal structure, and
divided into vertical and horizontal types based on the layout of deoxidation part.
The structure design of a deaerator must meet the following requirements:
(1) The feedwater should be heated to saturation temperature under the working pressure of
deaerator;
(2) The contact surface between water and steam should be large enough;
(3) The gases escape from water should be blown off rapidly;
(4) Between the heated steam and the water to be deoxidized, there should be a counterflow
path with enough length, i.e. a sufficiently large heat transfer area and a sufficiently long time for
heat and mass transfer should be provided.
High pressure deaerators are often used in the units with high parameters. A high pressure
deaerator can be sued as a stage of mixing heater and its heat transfer effect is very good. In addition,
when the high pressure heater is operated through a bypass, it is able to make boiler feedwater have a
relatively high temperature and easily prevent spontaneous boiling of the deaerator. Increasing
pressure means to increase the saturation temperature of water to reduce the dissolvability of gases in
water, which is more helpful to improve the deoxidation effect.