Thursday, June 12, 2014

BOILER PROCESS

                 

Boiler is used for producing steam.

OIL FIRED BOILER

Types of Boiler:-

1.     Oil Fired

2.     Gas Fired

3.     Coal fired

4.     Atomic Fired

5.     Re actor

There are two methods of Steam Production 

1.     Fire Tube Boiler – Fire inside the tube and Water outside the tube.

2.     Water Tube Boiler – Water flow inside the tube and Fire outside the tube.


  •  DM water goes to Heat Exchanger to preheat the water.

  •  Heated water goes to dearator.

  •  Water comes From dearator to  Feed pump.(Note: through Booster pump and Feed pump)

  •  Pressurized hot water goes to water seal Drum.

  •  Drum level should be maintained 50  %

  •  Water comes from seal drum to Mud Drum.

  •   Here, Water heated by Burners for Boiling.

  •  Temp. Up to 435⁰c to form a Steam.

  •  The steam goes to Economizer for further heating(i.e. By 530⁰c)

  •  After that this steam goes to Super Heater.

  •  From super heater to steam conditioning valve.

  •  Now, saturated steam comes out from conditioning valve.

  • Saturated steam flow goes to Turbine for rotate the Rotor.

DISTILLATION PROCESS

         
DISTILLATION PLANT SIDE VIEW
DISTILLATION UNIT SIDE VIEW SHOWING BRINE RECIRCULATION PUMP


  •  Sea water chlorinated in Intake Area.

  •  Chlorinated water pumped into the condenser and brine heater.

  •  Then, heated water passes through chambers to remove the salts.

  •  After that steam passes through the water to form Boiled water.

  •  Then, vapour formed from chambers, the vapour passes to Demister Pad to remove gas from the vapour.

  •   Vapour cooled in chambers to form water particles.

  •  Collected water pulled out from chambers by Ejector.

  •  After that De-mineralized (D.M) water takes out from distillation plant.
RE-CORBONATION PLANT

  •  D.M water passes through Re-carbonation plant (R.C) for adding the carbonation and other chemicals as per the standard.

  •  Finally Distillate water comes out from R.C and Analyzer plant.

TURBINE PROCESS and PARTS

300MW STEAM TURBINE


Turbine is a prime mover. It can rotate pump, compressor, alternator etc.

Types of Turbine:-
            There are three types
            1. Gas Turbine

            2. Steam Turbine

            3. Water Turbine

Gas Turbine:-
            Gas fired directly inside the casing and diffuser, heat power rotates the rotary.

Steam Turbine:-
            Steam will flow inside the turbine through NAZZLE by HP/IP/LP three stages, it can be rotated the rotary.

Water Turbine:-
            Water pressurized then injected through NAZZLE and VANES, it can be rotated rotary.

Pressure should be controlled by PCV (Butterfly Valve)

            The entire turbine should be governed by Governor.

                        (Governor-Speed controlling mechanism for variation of load.)

Types of Governor:-
1.     Hit and miss governing

2.     Quality governing

3.     Quantity governing

Types of Steam Turbine:-
1.     Evaporation Type- More than atmosphere pressure.

2.     Condensate Type-Less than atmosphere pressure.

Types of Water Turbine:-
1.     Impulse Type-Water directly the injected in VANES.

2.     Reaction Type-Water indirectly the injected in VENES.

Steam Turbine Standard Code:-
API 611, API 612

                                                            (API stands-American Petroleum Institute.)  

RPM – Revolution per Minute

                                    Process variables:
           
 Steam Temperature          :           535⁰C

 Steam Pressure                  :           150 bar

 RPM                                       :           3000

 Capacity                                :           300 MW

 Make                                      :           Toshiba, Japan.      

Parts of Turbine:-

  •  Bottom Casing

  •  Top Casing

  •  Rotar HP/IP/LP

  •  Diffuser

  •  Venes

  •  Lube Oil Pump

  •  Nazzle

  •  Pressure Control Valve

  •  Governor

  •  Journal Bearing

  •  Timing Gear

  •  Starting Motor

  •  Forced Close Non return valve (FCNRV)

  •   Over Speed Tripping Mechanism