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DEFINITION
Pumps is a machine which adds energy to a fluid, resulting in an increase in fluid pressure.
TERMINOLOGY
Discharge Head is the verticle distance between the pump datum point and the liquid surface in the receiving tank.
Suction Head - If the water to be pumped has its surface above the center of the pump, then this relationship is called a "suction head". More technically, it is the positive verticle distance between the pump datum and the liquid surface in the suction well.
Static Head Static head is the distance that the water is to be lifted. Static Head = Discharge Head - Suction Head
Friction Head This is the pressure drop on both inlet and discharge sides of the pump due to frictional losses in fluid flow.
Total Head or Total Dynamic Head: The Total Head, also called the Total Dynamic Head (TDH), is the sum of the Static Head and the Friction Head. The Total Head, or TDH, is the value used in the horsepower calculations.
CLASSIFICATION
PUMPS
POSITIVE DISPLACEMENT
ROTODYNAMIC
ROTARY
RECIPROCATING
CENTRIFUGAL
In this type of pumps fluid is directed in to a closed volume and energy transfer to the fluid is accomplished by movement of the boundary of the closed volume causing the volume to expand or contract thereby sucking in or squeezing out the fluid.
In this type of pumps fluid is displaced and transferred using the inertia of the fluid in motion.
CENTRIFUGAL PUMP
In this type of pumps fluid encounters the rotating blades ( impeller) and acquires tangential and radial velocity by so-called centrifugal forces (which are actually the lack of centripetal forces to sustain circular motion), and after gaining the speed and pressure, fluid gets decelerated by diffuser thereby further increase in fluid pressure takes place.
Positive displacement
Rotary
Reciprocating
Gear
Vane
Plunger
VANE PUMPS
In this type of pumps rotor axis is positioned eccentric to the circular ring inside which is rotates. Since the vanes are free to slide in their slots , they move outward due to centrifugal force and as the vanes make contact with the inner ring walls , a positive seal takes place between the vane tip and the cam ring. Thus a number of chambers are formed between the vanes and cam ring. The chamber changes their volume continuously because the vanes follow the inner contour of the ring.
PUMP CAVITATION
During pumping action it is possible for the local pressure inside the pump to fall below the vapor pressure of the liquid ( also called saturation pressure), typically on the suction side of the pump where the pressure is lowest and hence liquid boils locally causes the appearance of vapor-filled bubbles called cavitation bubbles. After the bubble formation they are transported though the pump to region where the pressure is higher, causing rapid collapse of the bubbles. This collapse of bubbles causes pitting of the blades which may lead to blade failure.
As you can see from Figure the pressure available at the pump inlet, which is the pressure that we would measure if we put a gauge at that point, can be reasonably high but still drop considerably as it makes its way into the pump. The pressure may be lowered enough that the fluid will vaporize and will then produce cavitation.
NPSH
NPSH (net positive suction head) is defined as the difference between the net inlet head and head corresponding to vapor pressure of the liquid. This value is required to avoid cavitation. Cavitation will be avoided if the head at the suction is higher than the vapor pressure head of the fluid.
SPECIFIC SPEED
Specific speed Ns is a quasi non-dimensional number used to classify pump impellers as to their type and proportions. In Imperial units it is defined as the speed in revolutions per minute at which a geometrically similar impeller would operate if it were of such a size as to deliver one liter per second against one meter of hydraulic head.
where: Ns is specific speed (unitless) n is pump rotational speed (revolutions per seconds) Q is flowrate (m/s) at the point of best efficiency H is total head (m) per stage at the point of best efficiency g is acceleration due to gravity (m/s)
where: Nss = net suction specific speed N = rotational speed of pump in rpm Q = flow of pump in US gallons per minute NPSHR = Net positive suction head (NPSH) required
Specific speed (Ns) identifies the approximate acceptable ration of the impeller eye diameter (D1) to the impeller maximum diameter (D2) in designing an impeller: Ns 500 to 5000 D1/D2 > 1.5 - Radial flow pump Ns 5000 to 10000 D1/D2 < 1.5 - Mixed flow pump Ns 10000 to 15000 D1/D2 = 1 - Axial flow pump
Shut off head is 269.935kg. No of stages in pump is 5 Impellers material is ASTM A743 CA15 which is an alloy of carbon(<=0.15%), chromium(11.5% - 14%), iron(81% - 88%), manganese(<=1%), molybdenum(<=0.50%), nickel(<=1%), phosphorous(<=0.04%), silicon(<=1.5%), sulphur(<=.04%). Pump is coupled with motor through hydraulic coupling. Motor is with rated power 5600 KW ,RPM 1500 and 6.6 KV voltage is used to operate a BFP and booster pump. Booster pump model no. YNKN300/200 with rated RPM of 1480. It develops head of 6.25 kg. with required NPSH of 0.324 kg.
Recirculation line
Outlet of BFP
Inlet of BFP
HYDAULIC COUPLING
Recirculation line
CEP is also located at ground Floor. CEP convey condensate water from condenser hotwell to deaerator. Chemical dosing is done just after the CEP. Then taping of cooling water to gen stator is provided also condensate water to vacuum pump and vacuum breaker is supplied. After that there are tapings to closed circuit cooling water expansion tank HP flash tank LP bypass desuperheating water Gland steam desuperheating water Desuperheating water to FOSH, coal mill steam, APRDS To surge tank is also provided to ensure water level of hot well under all kinds of condition.
VACUUM PUMP
It is located at ground floor. Its function is to establish and maintain the vacuum in condenser. It brakes the condenser vacuum during to protect turbine during emergency. There are two vacuum pumps in each unit one is operating and another is standby.
QUERIES ???
REFERENCES
RPSCL Tech diary. google.com Fluid Mechanics by Yunus Cengel and John Cimbala.
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