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SMALL STEAM POWER PLANT TECHNOLOGY
Course Code: MEP510L2
Course Title: ME LAB 3 ( THERMAL LAB. 2)
Section: ME51FA1
Student: TAGUIBAO, Yvan Rae V.
Program: BSME
Date Performed: November 25, 2014
Date Submitted: December 2, 2014
Instructor: Engr. Benjamin Tiglao
1. Objective:
The activity aims to introduce the basic components of a steam power plant.
2. Intended Learning Outcomes (ILOs):
The students shall be able to:
2.1 Identify the major parts of small power plant.
2.2 Draw a schematic diagram of a steam power plant in accordance with the Philippine
Mechanical Code and Standards.
2.3 Describe the fundamental principles of operation of a small power plant.
2.4 Develop professional work ethics, including precision, neatness, safety and ability to follow
instruction.
3. Discussion:
The use of ultrahigh pressures and temperatures in large steam power plants generated many
complications both in equipment and in operation. But size and complexity do not greatly affect the
fundamental of testing boilers, turbines, engines, and condensers, and it is to such individual test that this
activity is devoted.
Although the laboratory machines may be small in size, the principles involved and the analyses to be
made will correspond to those in practice. The performance values obtained in power plant tests are
valuable to the designers and the development engineers as well as to the operators and the plant
supervisors.
Test work in the steam power plant is focused with the main units, i.e., the boilers and the engines or
turbines. In connection with the performance of these units, however, certain other tests and analyses are
desirable or in some cases necessary to obtain analyses of fuel and also of the combustion products. In
addition, it might be desirable to determine the performance of certain boiler auxiliaries. In a condensing
plant, the performance of the engine or turbine in some extent depends on the performance of the
condenser and its auxiliaries, and it is therefore desirable that the performance of these should also be
measured.
The cost of fuel is by far the largest individual item of cost in a power plant; hence the greatest savings in
the power plant are to be made in the boiler room, both through the proper control of combustion and by
keeping of repairs to minimum. In these ways, the operator is greatly helped by the use of modern
instruments and automatic controls to regulate the combustion process. Boilers with different designs give
uniformly good results when properly operated. But certain engineering tests and analyses must be made
as part of the daily operating routine if a boiler is to be operated efficiently. In this way, test work in the
boiler room differs from tests on most other operating units. Once the design of an engine, a turbine, or a
compressor is fixed, the operator can do little to affect its performance. Not so with a boiler installation, its
efficiency depends to a very large extent upon the operator.
5. Procedure:
1. Draw with complete label a schematic diagram of the steam piping layout. Start with the shut-off
valve on the boiler, and sketch the high-pressure piping to the header and then to each of the main
engine or turbine. Indicate the location of each valve and fitting; give the type and purpose of each
and the reason for its particular location. Show steam separators and steam traps.
2. Draw with complete label a schematic diagram of the exhaust steam, condensate, and feed water
piping. On a second sketch, indicate the path of the exhaust steam of the condensate, and of the
feed water, from each of the main engines back to the boiler. Observe the general outline given
from the previous sketch, and in addition, indicate the following: exhaust pressure and disposal of
steam; location of oil separator; source of make-up or raw-water supply and where admitted to
system, how it will be treated, controlled and measured?
3. For Boiler, specify the manufacturers name, number, type, heating surface, operating pressure
and load capacity
4. For Furnace, specify the wall construction, kind of fuel used, method of handling and provision for
handling flue gas; type of air supply and its control; burning equipment, type of stoker if equipped;
and type of pulverized-fuel nozzle if equipped.
5. For Turbine, specify the manufacturers name, number, size, and full classification; condensing or
non condensing; kind of load; method of lubrication; procedure in starting; and safety controls.
6. For Auxiliaries, a brief description of the type, size, and condition of operation of each of the major
auxiliaries.
7. For Condenser, specify whether surface or jet, size of steam, water and air connections, pressures
and temperatures at time of observation; source of circulating water, spray ponds, cooling tower
and condensing pumps.
1. For Feed water system, Heaters: open or closed; method of piping; pressures and temperatures at
time of observation. Pumps: type, size and speed. Control: type and method of operation of feed
water regulators and pump governors, if any; treatment of feed water.
2. Other auxiliaries. Note the type and location of each of the following, if they are provided: super
heaters, economizers, forced draft-fans, induced draft fans, soot blowers, CO 2 recorders, oil
purifiers and air compressor.
For Furnace:
Wall Construction:
Carbon Steel
Fuel Used:
Diesel
Burning Equipment:
Air Fuel Register
HHV of Fuel Used:
45,136.26 kJ / kg
For Turbine:
Manufacturers Name:
Coppus Turbine
Size:
7 Hp Turbine
Classification:
Mechanical Drive Turbine
Kind of Load:
Generator
Method of Lubrication:
Direct
For Condenser:
Type:
Shell and Tube Type
Pressure Reading:
0 psig
Temperature Reading:
100 C
Source of Circulating Water:
Water Softener / Tap Water
Feedwater Pump:
Pump power:
2 Hp
Efficiency:
Capacity:
0.1 L / min
Cooling Tower:
Motor Capacity:
4 Hp
Motor Rpm:
1730 rpm
Brand:
Three Phase Asynchronoid motors
Voltage/wattage
230 460 volts
Piping:
Material Used:
Black Iron
Insulation Used:
Insulation Perlite Pipe
Thermal Conductivity:
0.04 0.06 W / mK
Other Auxiliaries:
Auxiliary Name
WATER TREATMENT
MOTOR PUMP
SIGHT GLASS
OIL TANK
CONDENSATE PUMP
PRESSURE VALVES
STEAM SENSOR
Qh=45,136.26
kJ
kg
In determining the Higher heating value or Gross calorific value (HHV) we first get a sample of the
fuel. We asked the technician to help us get a sample of at least 1000ml of diesel from the oil tanker. By
using hydrometer we measure the specific gravity of diesel fuel. We test the specific gravity of the diesel
sample three times to make sure we get the same value. After getting the specific gravity of the diesel
sample. I used the Bureau of Standards Formula from Power and Industrial Plant Engineering volume 1 by
Capote to get the desired amount of Higher Heating Value. Using a funnel we put back the diesel sample to
the oil tanker.
9. Assessment Rubric:
T I P - V PAA 0 5 4 D
Revision Status/Date:0/2009 September 09
CRITERIA
Laboratory Skills
Manipulative Members do not
Skills
demonstrate needed
skills.
Experimental Members are unable to
Set-up
set-up the materials.
Members occasionally
demonstrate needed
skills.
Members are able to
set-up the materials
with supervision.
Members occasionally
demonstrate targeted
process skills.
Members always
demonstrate needed
skills.
Members are able to
set-up the material with
minimum supervision.
Members always
demonstrate targeted
process skills.
Process
Skills
Members do not
demonstrate targeted
process skills.
Safety
Precautions
Work Habits
Time
Management/
Conduct of
Experiment
Cooperative
and
Teamwork
TOTAL SCORE
SCORE
RATING=
x 100%