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STEAM BOILERS AND TURBINES
UNIT 3
Department of Mechanical Engineering 1/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Steam
Vapor of water. It does not obey laws of perfect gases, until it is perfect dry.
Department of Mechanical Engineering 2/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Tem
p (t
)
Enthalpy (h) Solid
Melting Liqu
id S
tate
Vaporization Gaseo
us Sta
te
Temperature – Enthalpy diagram for formation of steam at constant pressure
Latent heat of iceSensible heat
of water Latent heat of steam Heat of super heat
Formation of steam
A
F D
C
E
B
LkG
(Critical Point)N M
S.H L.H of vaporisation H.S
p2
p1
p
Water region
Superheated Region
Liqu
id li
neD
ry Steam
line
Temperature Vs Total Heat Graph in steam formation
Department of Mechanical Engineering 4/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Wet steam: moisture or water particles Dry steam: does not contain any water particles Superheated steam: dry steam is further heated at constant
pressure it is said to be superheated steam Dryness fraction (quality of wet steam): Mass of actual dry steam
/ mass of same quantity of wet steam X= mg / (mg + mf)
Enthalpy = S.H. + L.H For wet steam h = hf + x hfg
For dry steam h = hf + hfg
For super heated steam h = hf + hfg + Cp (tsup – t)
Department of Mechanical Engineering 5/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Important terms for steam
Specific volume For wet steam v = x vg
For dry steam h = vg
For super heated steam vsup / Tsup = vg / T
Important terms for steam
Department of Mechanical Engineering 6/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Pressurized steam is accelerated through a nozzle and then directed (almost) tangentially onto blades attached to a rotating wheel.
Steam Turbines
Department of Mechanical Engineering 7/41 Applied Thermodynamics
By details of stage design Impulse Reaction
By direction of steam flow Axial flow Radial flow Tangential
By no of stages Single Multi-stage
Classifications of Turbines
Department of Mechanical Engineering 8/41 Applied Thermodynamics
• Advantages Can give very high powers Has good steam economy Is very reliable Has long life Is small in size for its power
• Disadvantages Is non reversible Has poor starting torque
Department of Mechanical Engineering 9/41 Applied Thermodynamics
The action of the jet of steam, impinging on the blades, is said to be an impulse and the rotation of the rotor is due to the impulse force of the steam jets
steam passes through stationary converging nozzles reduce its pressure (and its temperature) and increase its
velocity converting its "heat energy" (enthalpy) into kinetic energy Runs by the impulse of steam.
Department of Mechanical Engineering 10/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Department of Mechanical Engineering 11/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Department of Mechanical Engineering 12/41 Applied Thermodynamics
The steam enters the wheel under pressure and flows over the blades.
The steam while gliding propels the blades and make them to move
So the runner is rotated by the reactive forces of the steam jet.
Department of Mechanical Engineering 13/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Department of Mechanical Engineering 14/41 Applied Thermodynamics
High pr and high temp Boiler pr to condenser pr (1 to 125 bar) pr drop carried out
only in one stage, so velocity of entering steam is extremely high
To control the extreme entering velocity of steam jet compounding is used.
Types: Velocity compounding Pressure compounding Velocity – Pressure compounding
Department of Mechanical Engineering 15/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Fixed nozzle and Moving Blades
In nozzle: Pressure Decrease; Velocity Increase
Moving blades: Pressure constant; Velocity decrease
Total pressure drop occurs in different fixed nozzle, not in single nozzle
Department of Mechanical Engineering 16/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Department of Mechanical Engineering 17/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Fixed nozzle, Moving Blades and Guiding Blade
In nozzle: Pressure Decrease; Velocity Increase
Moving blades: Pressure constant; Velocity decrease
Guiding blades: Pressure constant; Velocity slightly decrease
Total velocity drop occurs in two or more number of moving and guiding blades.
Department of Mechanical Engineering 18/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Department of Mechanical Engineering 19/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Fixed nozzle, Moving Blades and Guiding Blade
In nozzle: Pressure Decrease; Velocity Increase
Moving blades: Pressure constant; Velocity decrease
Guiding blades: Pressure constant; Velocity slightly decrease
In this method large amount of pressure drop is allowed, so less number of stage is enough
Department of Mechanical Engineering 20/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Department of Mechanical Engineering 21/41 Applied Thermodynamics
In impulse turbines The entire pressure drop takes place in fixed nozzles, The pressure across the moving blades remains constant. The velocity decreases through the moving blades and
remains fairly constant in the fixed blades.
In reaction turbines Specially shaped fixed and moving blades replace the nozzles The drop in pressure takes place equally across both fixed
and moving blades, Falling progressively throughout the turbine. Absolute velocity decreases in the moving blades, but
increases in the fixed blades.
Department of Mechanical Engineering 22/41 Applied Thermodynamics
1. The steam jet impinges the turbine blades
2. Steam may or may not be admitted over the whole circumference
3. Steam pressure constant in moving blade
4. Blades are symmetrical 5. No of stages required is less
1. Steam glides over the moving vanes with pressure and K.E
2. The steam must be admitted over the whole circumference
3. Steam pressure reducing in moving blade
4. Blades are asymmetrical5. No of stages required is more
Department of Mechanical Engineering 23/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Department of Mechanical Engineering 24/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Department of Mechanical Engineering 25/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Department of Mechanical Engineering 26/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Department of Mechanical Engineering 27/41 Applied Thermodynamics
MountingsFittings mounted on the boiler for its proper and safe functioning.
AccessoriesThe devices which are used as integral part of a boiler and help in
running efficiently.
Department of Mechanical Engineering 28/41 Applied Thermodynamics
• Measure the pressure of steam inside the boiler
• Placed in front of boiler• Bourdon pressure gauge
Department of Mechanical Engineering 29/41 Applied Thermodynamics
• To indicate the level of water inside the boiler
• Placed in front of boiler
Department of Mechanical Engineering 30/41 Applied Thermodynamics
• To prevent the explosions due to excessive internal pressure
• Two safety valve• Placed on boiler• It is used to maintain
constant safe pressure inside the boiler
Department of Mechanical Engineering 31/41 Applied Thermodynamics
• Advantage is readily tempered.
• Disadvantage is heavy load which these valves carry
Department of Mechanical Engineering 32/41 Applied Thermodynamics
• Loaded with spring instead of weights
Department of Mechanical Engineering 33/41 Applied Thermodynamics
• It is the largest valve• To control the flow of
steam from the boiler to the main steam pipe
• To shut off the steam completely when required
Department of Mechanical Engineering 34/41 Applied Thermodynamics
• Placed at bottom of boiler• To empty the boiler when
required• To discharge the mud,
scale or sediments which are accumulated at the bottom of the boiler
Department of Mechanical Engineering 35/41 Applied Thermodynamics
• Non return valve• It is located slightly below
the normal water level of the boiler
• To regulate the supply of water
Department of Mechanical Engineering 36/41 Applied Thermodynamics
• It is fitted to the crown of the furnace
• To put off the fire when the water level falls to an unsafe level
• It avoids explosion by over heating of boiler
Department of Mechanical Engineering 37/41 Applied Thermodynamics
Accessories
Department of Mechanical Engineering 38/41 Applied Thermodynamics
• To increase the temperature of saturated steam without raising its pressure.
• Placed in the path of hot flue gas from the furnace.
Department of Mechanical Engineering 39/41 Applied Thermodynamics
• To heat the feed water • Utilizing the exhaust flue
gas• Before leaving to chimney• Green economizer• 15 to 20 % of coal saving• Prevent scale formation• Scraper
Department of Mechanical Engineering 40/41 Applied Thermodynamics
• To recover heat from exhaust gas
• Placed between the economizer and chimney
• Air temperature is raised• Increase the evaporative
capacity• Less soot
Department of Mechanical Engineering 41/41 Applied Thermodynamics