Steam enters a simple impulse bucket wheel with an absolute velocity of 450 m/s and a relative velocity

of 270 m/s. It leaves the blades with relative velocity of 230 m/s and an absolute velocity of 105 m/s. Find
the bucket velocity coefficient.

Steam enters a simple impulse bucket wheel with an absolute velocity of 450 m/s and a relative velocity
of 270 m/s. It leaves the blades with relative velocity of 230 m/s and an absolute velocity of 105 m/s. Find
the available energy.

Steam enters a simple impulse bucket wheel with an absolute velocity of 450 m/s and a relative velocity
of 270 m/s. It leaves the blades with relative velocity of 230 m/s and an absolute velocity of 105 m/s. Find
the bucket loss.

Steam enters a simple impulse bucket wheel with an absolute velocity of 450 m/s and a relative velocity
of 270 m/s. It leaves the blades with relative velocity of 230 m/s and an absolute velocity of 105 m/s. Find
the unused kinetic energy at exit.

Steam enters a simple impulse bucket wheel with an absolute velocity of 450 m/s and a relative velocity
of 270 m/s. It leaves the blades with relative velocity of 230 m/s and an absolute velocity of 105 m/s. Find
the diagram efficiency.

The impulse stage of a turbine receives steam at 220 psia with a temperature of 420 F when the stage
pressure is 140 psia. Under these conditions, the available energy to the stage is 38.5 Btu/lb, the nozzle-
bucket efficiency is 85% and the absolute blade entrance and exit velocities are 1350 and 350 ft/s
respectively. Assume the stage efficiency is equal to the nozzle-bucket efficiency and calculate the
enthalpy of the steam after isentropic expansion to the stage pressure.

The impulse stage of a turbine receives steam at 220 psia with a temperature of 420 F when the stage
pressure is 140 psia. Under these conditions, the available energy to the stage is 38.5 Btu/lb, the nozzle-
bucket efficiency is 85% and the absolute blade entrance and exit velocities are 1350 and 350 ft/s
respectively. Assume the stage efficiency is equal to the nozzle-bucket efficiency and calculate the
enthalpy of the steam entering the blades.

The impulse stage of a turbine receives steam at 220 psia with a temperature of 420 F when the stage
pressure is 140 psia. Under these conditions, the available energy to the stage is 38.5 Btu/lb, the nozzle-
bucket efficiency is 85% and the absolute blade entrance and exit velocities are 1350 and 350 ft/s
respectively. Assume the stage efficiency is equal to the nozzle-bucket efficiency and calculate the
enthalpy of the steam leaving the blades.

The impulse stage of a turbine receives steam at 220 psia with a temperature of 420 F when the stage
pressure is 140 psia. Under these conditions, the available energy to the stage is 38.5 Btu/lb, the nozzle-
bucket efficiency is 85% and the absolute blade entrance and exit velocities are 1350 and 350 ft/s
respectively. Assume the stage efficiency is equal to the nozzle-bucket efficiency and calculate the
enthalpy of the steam leaving the stage if there is negligible carryover velocity.

The impulse stage of a turbine receives steam at 220 psia with a temperature of 420 F when the stage
pressure is 140 psia. Under these conditions, the available energy to the stage is 38.5 Btu/lb, the nozzle-
bucket efficiency is 85% and the absolute blade entrance and exit velocities are 1350 and 350 ft/s
respectively. Assume the stage efficiency is equal to the nozzle-bucket efficiency and calculate the state
(pressure) of the steam leaving the stage.

The impulse stage of a turbine receives steam at 220 psia with a temperature of 420 F when the stage
pressure is 140 psia. Under these conditions, the available energy to the stage is 38.5 Btu/lb, the nozzle-
bucket efficiency is 85% and the absolute blade entrance and exit velocities are 1350 and 350 ft/s
respectively. Assume the stage efficiency is equal to the nozzle-bucket efficiency and calculate the
moisture (%) for the conditions postulated.

The first stage of a 50% reaction groups receives steam with a negligible approach velocity at a pressure
of 300 psia with a temperature of 520 F. The available energy to the stage is 10 Btu/lb, the fixed blade
efficiency is 96%, the velocity coefficient for the moving row is 0.88, the reactive effectiveness is 90% and
the relative inlet and absolute exit velocities are 146 ft/s and 160 ft/s, respectively. Assume the stage
efficiency is the same as the combined blade efficiency, calculate the steam velocity leaving the fixed
blades.

The first stage of a 50% reaction groups receives steam with a negligible approach velocity at a pressure
of 300 psia with a temperature of 520 F. The available energy to the stage is 10 Btu/lb, the fixed blade
efficiency is 96%, the velocity coefficient for the moving row is 0.88, the reactive effectiveness is 90% and
the relative inlet and absolute exit velocities are 146 ft/s and 160 ft/s, respectively. Assume the stage
efficiency is the same as the combined blade efficiency, calculate the relative exit velocity from the moving
blades.

The first stage of a 50% reaction groups receives steam with a negligible approach velocity at a pressure
of 300 psia with a temperature of 520 F. The available energy to the stage is 10 Btu/lb, the fixed blade
efficiency is 96%, the velocity coefficient for the moving row is 0.88, the reactive effectiveness is 90% and
the relative inlet and absolute exit velocities are 146 ft/s and 160 ft/s, respectively. Assume the stage
efficiency is the same as the combined blade efficiency, calculate the stage work.

The first stage of a 50% reaction groups receives steam with a negligible approach velocity at a pressure
of 300 psia with a temperature of 520 F. The available energy to the stage is 10 Btu/lb, the fixed blade
efficiency is 96%, the velocity coefficient for the moving row is 0.88, the reactive effectiveness is 90% and
the relative inlet and absolute exit velocities are 146 ft/s and 160 ft/s, respectively. Assume the stage
efficiency is the same as the combined blade efficiency, calculate the combined blade efficiency.

The first stage of a 50% reaction groups receives steam with a negligible approach velocity at a pressure
of 300 psia with a temperature of 520 F. The available energy to the stage is 10 Btu/lb, the fixed blade
efficiency is 96%, the velocity coefficient for the moving row is 0.88, the reactive effectiveness is 90% and
the relative inlet and absolute exit velocities are 146 ft/s and 160 ft/s, respectively. Assume the stage
efficiency is the same as the combined blade efficiency, calculate the enthalpy of the steam entering the
succeeding stage, Btu/lb for complete velocity carryover.

To illustrate the effect of tip leakage, it is assumed that 5 percent of the steam supplied to the stage of
the previous example, flows past the stage without performing useful work. Assume there are no other
losses, calculate the stage work.
To illustrate the effect of tip leakage, it is assumed that 5 percent of the steam supplied to the stage of
the previous example, flows past the stage without performing useful work. Assume there are no other
losses, the stage efficiency is

To illustrate the effect of tip leakage, it is assumed that 5 percent of the steam supplied to the stage of
the previous example, flows past the stage without performing useful work. Assume there are no other
losses, the reheat due to leakage is:

To illustrate the effect of tip leakage, it is assumed that 5 percent of the steam supplied to the stage of
the previous example, flows past the stage without performing useful work. Assume there are no other
losses, the actual enthalpy entering the succeeding stage for complete velocity carryover.