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T6497 KERINCI

Steam Turbine Training


Operation and Maintenance
Start-up, Operation and Shut-down

Important Note!

This start-up description is a prelaminary issue. The


final issue will developed and produced during the
commissioning of the turboset. Therefore parts of the
content will be a matter of change if it is required for
the process or plant safety.

Slide 2 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Plant Overview
Area

Lube Oil System

(example for training purposes only!)

Work Area

Button Area

Slide 3 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

HP Control Oil
(example for training purposes only!)

Slide 4 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
(example for training purposes only!)

Steam

Slide 5 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Control
(example for training purposes only!)

Slide 6 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Drain System
(example for training purposes only!)

Slide 7 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Condensate System
(example for training purposes only!)

Slide 8 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Control
(example for training purposes only!)

Slide 9 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Function Diagram Turbine Controller


Overview T6497

Slide 10 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Function Diagram Turbine Controller
Legend and Explanations

Slide 11 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Generator
(example for training purposes only!)

Slide 12 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Bearing Temperature
(example for training purposes only!)

Slide 13 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Relative Shaft Vibration, Relative Casing Expansion, Axial Shaft Position


(example for training purposes only!)

Slide 14 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Curves
(example for training purposes only!)

Slide 15 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Messages
(example for training purposes only!)

Slide 16 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Introduction

¾ The starting operation may have a decisive effect on the possible


curtailment of turbine life. Major thermal and mechanical stresses are
going to be experienced in the course of starting. This hazard will
arise particularly with starts from the cold.

¾ Therefore, to avoid thermal and mechanical stresses during start-up,


the now presented diagrams should be used:

1. Pressure build-up in valve casing


2. Increase of turbine speed
3. Increase of turbine power
4. Allowable load increase out of thermal steady state conditions
5. Allowable load decrease out of thermal steady state conditions

Slide 17 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Temperature Measuring Points

1. Live steam
temperature TE001
2. 50 and 100 %
measuring at HP steam
main stop valve (TE
038)
3. Flange temperature
(TE176)

Slide 18 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Explanation of 50% and 100%
Temperature Measurement

S – wall thickness

100 % measuring point at the inside of the wall

50% measuring point in the middle of the wall

Thermowell Thermocouple

Slide 19 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Start-up and Shutdown Operation 1


Checks prior to start up

Checks when Plant is at Standstill

Note!
Beginning of operational readiness
Operational readiness of the plant should be established two
hours prior to the planned startup time of the turbomachinery.

Lubricating Oil and Control Oil System


Prerequisites
Familiar with P+I flow charts
– P&I Lube oil 0-0640-6497-00
– P&I Lube oil unit 0-0640-6497-01
– HP control oil 0-0636-6497-00
– Control oil diagram 0-0641-6497-00
Slide 20 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Start-up and Shutdown Operation 2
Checks prior to start up

Checks when Plant is at Standstill

Measures

In the PCS7 operator control and monitoring system select the process
display Oil system

Lube oil system

‰ The oil pump 4221 and emergency oil pump 4241 are shut down and
their autocontrols are switched off.

‰ Oil vapor extractor 4341 is switched off.

‰ The duplex lube oil coolers 4400/4420 are switched such that only one
cooler is in operation.
‰ Cooling water is being supplied to the oil coolers and the water chambers
are vented.

Slide 21 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Start-up and Shutdown Operation 3


Checks prior to start up

Checks when Plant is at Standstill


‰ Oil level in the lube oil tank is normal
‰ The duplex lubricating oil filters 4500/4501 are switched such that only one
filter is in its operating position.
‰ Isolating valves to the differential pressure switch PDIS 363 are open.
‰ Oil purifier is switched off
‰ Drain valve of purifier is closed
‰ Isolation valves in suction and discharge line of purifier are open
‰ Oil vapour separator is not in operation

Jacking Oil System


‰ Jacking oil pump 4711 is set to Manual and is not in operation.
‰ Isolation valve before jacking oil pump 4711 is open

Slide 22 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Start-up and Shutdown Operation 4
Checks prior to start up

Checks when Plant is at Standstill


Measures

In the PCS7 operator control and monitoring system select the process
display HP Control Oil

Control oil system

‰ The oil pumps 4279, 4280, and cooling oil pumps 4284, 4285 are shut
down and their autocontrols are switched off.
‰ Cooling water is being supplied to the oil coolers 4410, 4412 and the
water chambers are vented.
‰ The duplex control oil filters 4530 are switched such that only one filter is
in its operation position.
‰ Isolating valves to the differential pressure switch PDIS 367 are open.
‰ Isolating valve to the oil accumulator 4605 and 4606 are open
‰ the drain valve of the oil accumulato 4605 and 4606 are closed

Slide 23 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Start-up and Shutdown Operation 5


Checks prior to start up
Seal Steam Control System
Prerequisites
Familiar with the P+I flow chart
Turbine steam and drains system 0-0642-6497-00
Measures
The main steam isolating valve before the pneumatic seal-steam control
valves 7201 is closed
Open the isolation valves upstream and downstream of the pneumatic seal-
steam control valve 7201 and close the associated bypass valve for
emergency operation.
Open drain valve before the steam trap
Open the isolation valves upstream and downstream of the seal steam cooler
5465
‰ Instrument air supply must be available for the pneumatic control valves
‰ Seal steam controller is set to Manual and the output signal is 0%.

Slide 24 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Start-up and Shutdown Operation 6
Local drain valve check

Condensate Injection
‰ Isolating valves up- and downstream of solenoid valve 6020 are open

Drain Check

The following drain valves are opened manually at the location of the
valves:
‰ Drains of main steam line
‰ Warm-up line near the ESV's partly
‰ Drains on extraction non return valves 2350, 2351
‰ Bypasses with steam traps:
E036, E038, E008, E1, E009, E2, E015, A1, E050 at the drain collector
E198 and E199

Slide 25 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Start-up 7
Evacuation and condensing system

¾ Condensate pumps are not in operation


¾ Check the cooling water supply to the surface condenser
¾ Check the valves up- and down-stream of the condensate pumps
are open
¾ Check the valves of the pressure compensation line are open
¾ Check the valves up- and down-stream of air ejector coolers are
open
¾ Check valves up- and downstream of the condensate control and
recycle valves are open and the bypass valves are closed
¾ Check instrument air supply to the condensate control and recycle
valves are available

Slide 26 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Start-up 8
Evacuation and condensing system

¾ Check both isolating valves in the air suction lines at the condenser
are open
¾ Check hand wheels of the pressure relief valve are in the closed
position
¾ Check that all steam and air gate valves at the steam ejectors are
closed
¾ Check drains of inter/after coolers: valves up- and downstream of
the condensate traps must be open, the bypass valves must be
closed
¾ Check that the condensate valves up- and downstream of inter/after
coolers are open

Slide 27 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Startup Automatic
(example for training purposes only!)

Slide 28 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Start-up 9
Lube oil system

ƒ Set oil tank heater in Auto Control Mode


ƒ Start the oil mist separator
ƒ Start auxiliary oil pump and set pump to AUTO
ƒ Set emergency oil pump to AUTO
ƒ Start jacking oil pump
ƒ Start the turning gear

Slide 29 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Start-up 10
Seal steam supply

¾ Set the condensing pumps to AUTO


¾ Warming-up the seal steam line upstream of the seal steam
control valve via drain valve HV3010

¾ Set seal steam controller to AUTO and adjust the set point to
10 mbar

¾ Open the isolating valve downstream of the seal steam control


valve

¾ Open stepwise the upstream isolating valve until the seal


steam pressure system is pressurized. The control valve
closes and the pressure controller maintain the seal steam
pressure at 10 mbar

Slide 30 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Start-up 11
Condensing system

¾ Warming-up the steam line upstream of the steam ejector group

¾ Check the seal water supply to the condenser pressure relief


valve when the condesate pump is started

ƒ The evacution system starts automatically from the Automatic Start


Sequence if the required steam conditions are fulfilled.
ƒ The condensate pumps are operated from the Automatic Start
Sequence

Slide 31 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Start-up 12
Seal steam supply

Note!
The maximum permissible period for operation of the turbine with the
sealsteam supply system activated and without operating steam is four (4)
hours. During this period, the turbine must be in turning gear operation
however. At the end of this period, operation with seal steam must be ceased
at least until the rotor and gland casing system has cooled adequately.
The turbine manufacturer will not be liable for any damages resulting when
these guidelines are not observed.

Slide 32 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Start-up 13
Warming-up main steam line

ƒ The Emergency stop valve opens automatically by means of the


Automatic Start Sequence

¾ Open the main steam header valve and warming up the main steam
line 30 to 50 °C higher than saturated steam temperature

¾ Raise the main steam up to header pressure gradually until the


pressure up- and down-stream is nearly equalized

¾ Adjusting or closing the drain valves.

ƒ The main supply pressure (PT001) is built up (according to


document “Start up instructions” automatically by means of the
Automatic Start Sequence (valves HV3012, HV3013 and warm-
up HV3009)

Slide 33 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Pressure Build-up In Valve Casing

Main stop valve casing temperature TE038 before start-up

Slide 34 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Start-up 15
Start-up curve

ƒ The Automatic Start Sequence starts the turbine controller


if the casing temperature TE176 is g.t. 140 °C
ƒ The slowest start is determined by the cold-start startup
curve, the fastest startup is determined by the hot-start
startup curve. Between these curves the ramp rates and
hold delays are interpolated.
ƒ The ramp rates and hold delays are configured in the
TURBINE CONTROLLER.
ƒ The ramp rates as well as the hold delays are calculated
by using the casing wall temperature TE176 (wheel
chamber area).

Slide 35 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Start-up curves depending on casing temperature


Increase of turbine speed
casing wall temperature TE176 before start-up

Start-up live steam


condition:
138 bar / 538 °C

The curves in this diagram


represent the increase of
speed as a function of the
minimum start-up time.

Slide 36 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Start-up 17
Rotor Sticking Protection and Critical speed band

Rotor sticking protection


When the signals from all speed pick ups are below a minimum (n < 500
rpm) while the valve lift is above a minimum value (Pos. HP valve > 30
%) the turbine is tripped.
Final adjusting of “Pos. HP valve” during commissioning!

Critical speed band


The TURBINE CONTROLLER also takes care of critical speed ranges;
It is not possible to halt the set-point in the range of the critical speed
band (800 – 2720 RPM).

With the commands HALT / CONTINUE it is possible to interrupt


resp. continue the start sequence if the turbine speed is not in the
barred range.

Slide 37 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Loading

The Automatic Start Sequence starts

1. starts the excitation system of the generator and raising the voltage.

2. starts the synchronsing system to adjust the speed (frequency), voltage and
phas angle to the existing grid parameters

3. closing the generator breaker

4. applying a small amount of load to avoid the response of the reverse power
protection

5. changes from speed to load control

Slide 38 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Start-up curves depending on casing temperature
Increase of turbine load
casing wall temperature TE176 before start-up

Start-up live steam


condition:
138 bar / 538 °C

The curves in this diagram


represent the increase of
turbineload as a function of
the minimum start-up time.

Slide 39 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Allowable Load Changes out of


thermal steady conditions

Slide 40 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Initation of HP inlet pressure controller

Initiation of HP inlet pressure control


‰ If only a limited amount of main steam is available in the system, changeover
can be made from speed or load control to inlet pressure control.
Activate the operator faceplate for the inlet pressure controller.

In the operator control window, the setpoint and actual value for the
inlet pressure are displayed for the load that is currently set in the
"Manual limiter mode".

The required setpoint is specified for the boiler by making several small
step changes in the setpoint.

The HP steam control valves are opened and/or closed in accordance


with the inlet pressure setting.

Set the inlet pressure controller to "Automatic" when the required actual
value has been reached.

‰ The controller that was previously in operation switches automatically to


"Manual"; the SGC symbol color changes from green to white.
Slide 41 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Checks and Measurents during operation

Checks and Measures during Operation


The shift personnel checks all of the operating data by selecting the
process displays:
Steam,
Control system,
Oil system,
Vibration,
Bearing temperature,
Generator
Alarms, messages.

Slide 42 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Lube oil temperature and filter diff.-press.
The oil temperature to the bearings is regulated automatically by the
oil temperature control valve 5550 to 45 ±6 °C. To accomplish this,
cold oil is mixed with hot oil at port B (bypass) via port C.

Soiling of the filter elements of lubricating oil filter 4500 or 4501 is


signaled when the differential pressure switch PDIS 363 issues an
alarm at p > 0.6 bar.

Hot oil is routed to the standby filter via the filling valve to heat
the vent line.

Switch to the standby filter.

Clean the soiled strainer elements immediately.

Danger!
Risk of escaping oil - potential burn hazard!
The filling valve must be closed and the body drained via the discharge
cock with the vent is open before opening the casing.
Slide 44 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Lube oil temperature and filter diff.-press.

The body can be filled via the filling valve after the filter elements
have been cleaned. Warming up of the vent line is an indication
that filling has been adequate and successful.

Note!
Leave the filling valve open
It has proven useful in the past to always leave the filling valve open so
that in the event of a fault hot oil can flow to the bearings while switch-over
is made to the standby filter.

Slide 45 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Shutdown

Shutdown concept

The "SHUTDOWN" step program has the task of shutting down the
turbine from power operation to a defined state of turbine standstill.
The SHUTDOWN program can be initiated
- From the unit control level
- By initiation of a turbine trip or
- Manually from the control room

Slide 46 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Coast down and turning

‰ The turbomachinery reduces its speed in accordance with the coastdown


curve.

‰ Controlled via the speed, the jacking oil pump and the hydraulic turning gear
cut in.

‰ The turning gear begins turning operation of the turbomachinery when the
overrunning clutch engages:

This prevents bowing of the turbine rotor as the turbine is cooling


down;

Observe this procedure in the process display "Oil system".

‰ The supply of seal steam to the shaft seals is discontinued as soon as there
is no longer a vacuum present in the turbine.

Shut down the condensing system, as it is no longer necessary to


condense any steam.

Slide 47 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Emergency shut-down 1

In the event of danger, the turboset can be shutdown irrespective of


the power output by emergency tripping by means of the solenoid
valve for remote emergency tripping.

Immediate emergency shutdown can be necessitated by:

‰ sudden rise of vibration amplitude;

‰ reaching or exceeding the limit values of the bearing metal


temperatures at the axial or radial bearings;

‰ failures of auxiliary units, without further operation of the turboset


is not possible.

In the case of less severe danger to the turboset, the turbine can be
also be unloaded by reduction of the speed or load setpoint at the
turbine controller

Slide 48 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Emergency shut-down 2

The decision as to whether the turbine should be


shutdown immediately by emergency trippping or
should be shutdown after previous unloading, must
be based on the degree of endangerment of the
turboset. In case of doubt, immediate emergency
tripping should be initiated.

Note!
Measures subsequent to emergency tripping
All the necessary measures described in the
operating instructions for "Shutdown" must also be
carried out or be initiated subsequent to emergency
tripping.

Slide 49 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Manual Synchronization 1

Synchronization of the generator, speed controller active

Select the process display "Generator".

‰ Turbomachinery is running at rated speed.

In the operator panel "Voltage regulator", activate excitation and set to


"Auto".

‰ If the voltage regulator is in the "Automatic" mode, the generator is excited up


to rated voltage.

‰ The level of the generator voltage and the voltage downcircuit of the machine
transformer are shown in the process display.

Slide 50 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Manual Synchronization 2

When voltage is nearly the same downcircuit and upcircuit of the generator
circuit-breaker, press the button "Start" in the synchronization window, after
previously pressing the button "Syn".

‰ If no faults or blocking conditions are present, the field "running" will then
show the execution of the automatic synchronization procedure.

The generator circuit breaker is closed when all of the synchronization


conditions are fulfilled.

This is shown in the process display by the symbol for the generator
circuit-breaker.

Slide 51 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Manual Loading of Turbomachinery 1

Loading of the turbomachinery using the load controller

‰ A slight load is applied automatically after successful synchronization so


that the generator circuit-breaker is not immediately re-opened via the
turbine protection system against windage "Reverse power coming from
grid".

Select the process display "Control system" to apply further loading.

The subgroup control (SGC) "Load" for the load controller is set to
"Automatic".

the SGC symbol changes to green,

the SGC symbol for the speed control changes to white.

After selecting the faceplate for the load controller the load setpoint can
be set to the required load.

Slide 52 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Manual Loading of Turbomachinery 2

‰ The load controller modifies the load applied to the turbine using the
load increase gradient that is calculated and given in the startup
curve; this gradient is a function of the temperature measured at
measuring point TE 176 and is displayed in MW/min under the load
control symbol.

Note!
Limiting of load increase
Limiting of the load increase when applying a load to the turbine prevents
the defined temperature change rates from being exceeded in thick-walled
items, such as turbine rotors, inlet end section, outer casing.

‰ If the load controller remains active, assuming steady-state operation


under load, limiting curves for load step increases and reductions are
stored in the load controller.

Slide 53 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Allowable Load Changes out of
thermal steady conditions

Time [min] Time [min]

Slide 54 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Manual Unloading

Removing the Load from the Turbomachinery


‰ The load can be removed from the turbomachinery in the following manner:
specific, separate unloading of turbomachinery, or
unloading in conjunction with the boiler and the process steam
loads.
‰ Normally, the turbine is shut down to perform inspection and overhaul work
on the turbomachinery, for example during a scheduled outage

Attention!
Observe the load change rates
The load change rates specified in 0-2040-6497-51, Load Changes, may
not be exceeded.

Slide 55 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Testing of Reverse Power Protection 1
Removing the Load and Testing of Turbine Reverse Power Protection
‰ Loading of the turbomachinery can be reduced by entering lower
setpoints for load control and higher ones for inlet pressure control.
‰ The long-term reverse power protection, as the most important turbine
protection system, is tested as follows:
Switch from inlet pressure to speed control;
Reduce the load by entering stepwise lower speed setpoint SP values,
e.g. –5 rpm per step down to 1 MW; the speed control still operates as
a P-action controller whose setpoint is considerably higher than the
process speed PV. Note the value of the SP.
Now, enter a speed setpoint that is markedly lower than the rated
speed 3000 rpm, e.g. 2900 rpm, to force the generator to
accommodate reverse power.
The turbine control valves then close completely due to the great
divergence between the setpoint and actual value.
After a trip time of around 20 seconds, the generator circuit
breaker opens and a corresponding message is issued.
Slide 56 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Testing of Reverse Power Protection 2

Note!
Generator circuit-breaker fails to open
In the event that the generator circuit-breaker does not open, the
control valves must be re-opened by entering a higher speed
setpoint as displayed and noted at 1 MW

Danger!
Do not initiate turbine trip - risk of windage in the turbine!
In the event that the reverse power protection system fails, do not
initiate turbine trip, as the turbine is held at rated speed by the
generator and, since the control valves are closed, no cooling steam
can flow through the turbine

As an emergency measure you can open the generator circuit-


breaker by hand on the board.
It is imperative that you inform the responsible electrical engineer to
effect fault rectification.

Slide 57 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Manual Startup and Function Tests
of Lube Oil System (1)

In the PCS7 operator control and monitoring system select the process
display "Oil System".

Switch on the he oil tank heater, set it to "AUTO" and heat the oil in the
tank up to 35°C.

Switch on the oil vapor extractor.

Check AC oil pump 1 and 2 and DC emergency oil pump are in


"MANUAL" and shut off

Set DC emergency oil pump to "AUTO".

The emergency oil pump must start due to the low lube oil pressure

Preselect oil pump 1 or 2 as main oil pump and set the standby oil pump
to "AUTO".

the standby oil pump must start due the low lube oil pressure

Slide 58 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Manual Startup and Function Tests


of Lube Oil System (2)

Set the emergency oil pump to "MANUAL", STOP the pump and set it
back to "AUTO"

Set preselected main oil pump to "AUTO", set the standby oil pump to
"MANUAL" and STOP the standby oil pump

the preselected main oil pump must start due the low lube oil
pressure

Set the standby oil pump to "AUTO".


‰ The function test of the oil pump automation system is OK
‰ Refer to the commissioning data record for the requisite lubricating oil
pressures; the switch set point for the auxiliary and emergency oil pumps
are listed there also.

Slide 59 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Manual shutdown of oil system

Shutdown of the Lubricating Oil System

‰ Do not shut down the lubricating oil system before the hydraulic turning
gear has been switched off and it has been established that the
turbomachinery has come to a complete standstill.

Set the jacking oil pump to "Manual" and switch it off.

Set the auxiliary oil pump autocontrols to "Manual" and switch it off

The emergency oil pump starts up,

Set the emergency oil pump to "Manual" and switch it off.

‰ The oil tank heater remains at "Automatic" to provide oil at operating


temperature at any time it may be required.

Select the oil vapor extractor and switch it off.

Slide 60 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Manual Starting of Turning Gear

Danger!
Danger - rotating shaft!
All service work in the area of the rotating shaft should be concluded.
Ensure that no persons are standing in the vicinity of the rotating shafts.

Clear the turbine and generator rotor for turning gear operation.

Switch the hydraulic turning gear from "MANUAL" to "AUTO".

Set jacking oil pump to "AUTO".

The jacking oil lifts the turbine and generator rotor.

‰ If the jacking oil pressure exceed the 70 bar, the hydraulic turning gear
starts up and accelerates the turbomachinery to the specified speed.

‰ Function test for hydraulic rotor turning gear "OK".

Slide 61 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Manual Shutdown of Turning Gear

Shutting down the hydraulic turning gear and opening the


internal turbine drains

Shut down the hydraulic turning gear once the temperature at the HP
outer casing (see measuring point TE 176) has fallen below 150°C:

This cooling process may required several days, depending on the


size of the turbine and the quality of insulation.

Slide 62 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Limit Monitoring

The turbine plant is equipped with monitoring, limiting and protective


equipment and devices. The task of these devices is to avoid, or make
apparent, any operating conditions that are not permitted or not economical
for the turbine.
• Monitoring devices visualize operating conditions of the plant and/or
report any deviation from the specified conditions.

• These devices are designed and set such, that they intervene in advance
of the corresponding protective devices and their associated trips in an
attempt, to prevent disruption of operation where at all possible. The
devices are designed and adjusted such that they act before the
corresponding protective devices and, where possible, prevent protective
devices being tripped, thereby causing an outage.

• The task of protective devices is to shut down the turbine itself, or other
sections of the plant, as soon as conditions occur which pose a risk to
the turbine.

Slide 63 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Important criteria for recognizing during normal
operation

Potential risk for the turbine plant are:

¾ the oil and babbitt metal temperatures,

¾ the bearing housing and / or shaft vibration levels,

¾ the relative shaft expansion and absolute casing expansion,

¾ the steam and component temperatures,

¾ the steam pressures,

¾ the speed.

Slide 64 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Babbitt metal and oil temperatures

¾ The temperature is measured at the journal bearings and thrust bearing


directly below the babbitt metal lining for the bearing shell and for the
thrust bearing segments. Only in exceptional cases is the temperature of
the draining oil measured downstream of the bearings.
¾ The level of residual thrust is the decisive factor for the thrust bearing.
¾ Changes may occur at the journal bearings which can lead to the direction
and magnitude of bearing loading of the bearing journals being affected by
the steam flow conditions.
¾ Bearing damage, with the associated increase in temperatures, occur
rapidly and over short periods. Here, it is important to remember that
temperature increases are frequently only temporary and that the
temperature can return to near normal at the bearing support system after
damage occurs. A check of the oil strainer in the oil tank should at least be
made immediately after a severe temperature fluctuation in violation of
defined limits to determine whether fragments of babbitt metal, resulting
from bearing damage, are present in the strainer.
Slide 65 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Monitoring of Journal Bearings

The radial bearings keep the turbine rotor at a central position with respect
to the fixed guide blade carrier and the outer casing. Bearing damage can
trigger substantial consequential damage as a result of bridging of
clearances and thus give rise to repair and outage costs.

Reliable functioning of essential factors:


¾ continuous flow of lubricant and complete filling of all sleeve bearing
cavities; in conjunction therewith, an assured oil level in the tank;
¾ incompressibility of the lubricating oil;
¾ adhesion of the lubricating oil to the sleeve surfaces, i.e. the adhesion
must be considerably larger than the cohesive force.
¾ continuous and adequate dissipation of the friction heat losses, in order
to limit the lubrication gap temperature and the lubricating oil viscosity.
¾ oil, which is free of impurities, since foreign matter causes damage
even where complete separation exists between the rotor journal end
and the bearing shell.
Slide 66 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Temperature Influence of Oil

The bearing ability of the lubricating oil film is dependent mainly on the
viscosity of the oil employed. This is strongly dependent on the
temperature of the oil film.

Even if the lubricating oil quantity is adequate, the carrying capacity at


the sleeve can fall to such a degree, that the load can no longer be
supported. This is the case, when the temperature, which results from
balance of the heat generated, the heat input and the heat dissipated,
is too high.

FRICTION HEAT + TRANSFER HEAT =


HEAT DISSIPATED BY THE COOLING OIL

Slide 67 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Pressure Distribution in an elliptical bearing

Slide 68 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Types of damage

Apart from damage due to foreign bodies, a distinction can be made between
the following main types of damage:

ƒ Damage as a result of the influence of overspeed,


ƒ bridging of axial and radial clearances in the blading or the shaft
seals,
ƒ bearing damage, which as primary damage can lead to the other
types of damage listed above,
ƒ damage or wear phenomena at the casings, the blading and other
parts due to incompetent operation of the machine.
ƒ Wear of parts, which as a result of the high stress to which they are
subjected, have a naturally lower service life than that of the main
components of the turbine.

Slide 69 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Scoring at Tilting Pads

Scoring by dirt entering the


bearing at start-up.Particle
movement is more irregular
than if it had occurred at
high speed.Dirt was likely
already present at
assembly.
Severe scoring at high
speed.Embedded particles
were identified as ferrous.
If a mating shaft is a steel
containing > 1%chromium
or manganese and the
sliding speed is more than
20 m/s very severe scoring
can occur. Sometimes
called “Wire wool fatigue”.
Hard chrome plating is an
effective remedy.
Slide 70 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Cracking

Inter-granular craze
cracking on white metal
due to overheating and
partial seizure.

Overload on a small
steam turbo-generator
thrust bearing due to
water passing through the
turbine.

Slide 71 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Pitting

Electrical discharge
erosion on a thrust pad

Pitted zone

Unaffected zone

Slide 72 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Excessive temperature

Thrust pad subjected to excessive


temperature causing deformation of
white metal without wiping. White
metal temperature 170 °C

Slide 73 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Vibration
Vibration measurement provides an insight into
changes in the running condition, caused by:
¾ Blade fracture,
¾ deposits,
¾ erosion,
¾ changes in alignment,
¾ shaft bowing,
¾ temperature-related imbalance;
¾ Dynamic overloading, in particular at the bearings. This leads to
premature decline of the load-bearing capacity.
¾ Reduction of radial clearances that are significant during non-steady-
state operating conditions, especially during startup.

Assessment of the vibration magnitude is based primarily on the deviation


from normal operating values, followed by the level of the measured value.
Comparison with earlier and above all, with the measured values obtained
during commissioning has priority.
Slide 74 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Steam and component temperatures

ƒ Excessive temperatures reduce the strength values for the components


materials and, hence, lower the margin of safety and service life for the
components concerned.

• shortening of the service life of the affected components;


• scaling at the control and sealing organs;
• permanent casing deformations;
• transitory or permanent change of the radial clearances.

ƒ Changes in temperature also cause additional thermal stress in the


components that combines with the fundamental stress; rapid temperature
changes therefore result in overloading of the components and reduce
their active service life.

ƒ In addition, rapid changes in temperature brought about by differing


expansion behavior in the rotor and casing also result in relative
expansion which can pose a risk to the overall turbine plant.
Slide 75 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
Steam Pressure

Main steam pressure is reduced in stages to the exhaust steam pressure in


the turbine. The turbine can be endangered by violation of the permissible
upper/lower limits for main steam, wheel chamber, backpressure or shaft
seal pressure. The essential operating pressures for the turbine must
therefore be monitored continuously using the existing pressure measuring
equipment. If defined limits are reached, the operating personnel must
intervene immediately and eliminate the fault.
A change in the pressure profile in the turbine will usually result in a change
in the axial thrust and, hence, in loading on the thrust bearing.
The pressure profile can be impaired by:
• Soiling of the blading, e.g. by mineral or silica deposits,
• Damage to blading resulting in changes in the cross sections
• Changes in steam flow in the individual stages, deviation from design
conditions.
Slide 76 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

Steam Pressure and Axial Thrust

Protection against excessive main steam pressure is offered by the


safety valves for the steam generator.
If major mineral deposits are present, or if the swallowing capacity of
the turbine is considerably greater than the steam flow achieved at
rated output, the wheel chamber pressure may increase to a point
which poses a risk to the casing and the blading.
Excessive axial thrust may also occur simultaneously.

Slide 77 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training
The End

Slide 78 2007 - T6497 KERINCI Steam Turbine Operation & Maintenance Training Dieter Meyer PG I14314 Training

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