PPD Module 3
PPD Module 3
Learning Outcomes
Intended Students should be able to meet the following intended learning outcomes:
Learning 1. Solve problems using numerical methods for Linear Equations.
Outcomes 2. Be able to use different techniques and methods for Linear Equations.
Targets/ At the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
Objectives 1. Explain the steps involved in using Gaussian Elimination.
2. Solve Root-Finding Problems Using Gaussian Elimination.
(For further instructions, refer to your Google Classroom and see the
schedule of activities for this module)
Lecture Guide
STEAM GENERATOR
Introduction
Steam Generator is a combination of apparatus for producing, furnishing, or
recovering heat, together with apparatus for transforming to a working fluid the
heat thus available.
Types of Boiler
1. Fire-tube boilers – are those having the heat gases of combustion inside
the tubes. Limited only to a working pressure of 1.7 Mpag.
a. Horizontal-Return-Tubular (HRT) Boiler
Where, QB ′ = heat absorbed by the boiler fluid less the amount of heat used
for the boiler auxiliaries.
• Grate Efficiency
• The fuel supplied to a furnace when completely burned releases its heating
value. The energy primarily changes the feedwater pumped to the boiler into
steam. All the heating value does not go to this useful purpose. These are
some losses in the form of incomplete combustion, of flue gases leaving at
high temperature, and of radiated and convected heat from the outside of the
steam generator. An energy balance shows the distribution of the heating
value of the fuel to the formation of steam and to the various losses.
Useful Energy
1. Energy Absorbed by the steam generator fluid (or Useful Energy)
English Units:
Q2 = W(1066 + 0.5t g − t a ) when t g > 575 °F
Q2 = W(1089 + 0.46t g − t a ) when t g < 575 °F
SI Units:
Q2 = W(2479.81 + 20.935t g − 4.187t a ) when t g > 302 °C
Q2 = W(2533.31 + 1.92602t g − 4.187t a ) when t g < 302 °C
Where, Q2 = energy loss due to moisture content of the fuel as fired,
kJ/kg fuel, Btu/lb fuel
W = moisture content of the fuel, kg/kg fuel, lb/lb fuel
t g = temperature of flue gas after passing all heat-transfer
surfaces, °C, °F
t a = temperature of air entering for combustion to the furnace or
air heater, if the latter is used, °C, °F
3. Energy loss due to moisture from hydrogen in the fuel (or energy loss
due to evaporating and superheating moisture formed by combustion of
hydrogen)
English Units:
Q3 = 9H2 (1066 + 0.5t g − t a ) when t g > 575 °F
Q3 = 9H2 (1089 + 0.46t g − t a ) when t g < 575 °F
SI Units:
Q3 = 9H2 (2479.81 + 20.935t g − 4.187t a ) when t g > 302 °C
Q3 = 9H2 (2533.31 + 1.92602t g − 4.187t a ) when t g < 302 °C
English Units:
Q4 = 0.47 WAV (t g − t a )
SI Units:
Q4 = 1.96789WAV (t g − t a )
Where, WAV = mass of moisture content n supp air per unit mass fuel,
kg/kg fuel, lb/lb fuel
WAV = (1 + e) Wa (g)
Wa = theoretical air-fuel ratio, kg/kg fuel, lb/lb fuel
g = humidity ratio of supply air, kg/kg d.a. , lb/lb d.a.
5. Energy Loss due to dry flue-gas sensible heat
English Units:
Q5 = WDG cp (t g − t a ) = 0.24WDG (t g − t a )
SI Units:
Q5 = WDG cp (t g − t a ) = 1.005WDG (t g − t a )
Where, WDG = mass of dry flue gas per unit mass fuel, kg/kg fuel, lb/lb
fuel
44 𝐶𝑂2 + 32 𝑂2 + 28(𝐶𝑂 + 𝑁2 ) 11 𝐶𝑂2 + 8 𝑂2 + 7(𝐶𝑂 + 𝑁2 )
𝑊𝐷𝐺 = 𝐶𝑎𝑏 = 𝐶𝑎𝑏
12(𝐶𝑂2 + 𝐶𝑂) 3(𝐶𝑂2 + 𝐶𝑂)
But 𝐶𝑂 + 𝑁2 = 100 − 𝐶𝑂2 − 𝑂2
Note:
• To derive 𝑊𝑎𝑎 as given in ASME Code, Apply the law of conservation of
mass to the combustion process.
Compositions of Dry Flue Gases (𝑾𝑫𝑮 ) Leaving the Boiler
1. All the carbon actually burned
2. Nitrogen in the fuel
3. Sulfur in the fuel
4. Excess oxygen from the air
5. Oxygen used to burn the carbon and sulfur
6. Oxygen supplied with the fuel
7. Nitrogen in the air supply
Note:
• The quantity 𝑊𝐷𝐺 does not include the oxygen used to burn hydrogen in
the fuel, 8𝐻2 .
• Subtracting items 1, 2, 3, and 6 from the 𝑊𝐷𝐺 and adding 8𝐻2 will give
the actual weight of air supplied for combustion.
English Units:
28 CO
Q6 = ( ) (10187)
44CO2 + 28CO + 28N2 + 32O2
CO
Q6 = 10160Ci = 10160Cab ( )
CO2 + CO
SI Units:
28 CO
Q6 = ( ) (4380)
44CO2 + 28CO + 28N2 + 32O2
CO
Q6 = 23 631Ci = 23 631Cab ( )
CO2 + CO
English Units:
Q7 = 14 600 (C − Cab )
Q7 = Wr (HHV)r
SI Units:
Q7 = 33 964 (C − Cab )
Q7 = Wr (HHV)r
Performance Tasks
EXERCISES 3
2. A steam boiler has an actual evaporation rate of 8.23 kg/kg coal fired. Coal as fired contains 2 %
moisture. Dry coal contains 5 % ash and has a heating value of 29 776 kJ/kg. During the test 12 % of
coal fired is delivered from the ashpit as refuse. The steam leaving the boiler is saturated at a
pressure of 0.70 MPaa and the temperature of feed water is 49 °C. Determine a) the boiler efficiency;
b) the boiler-furnace efficiency; c) the grate efficiency.
3. A water-tube boiler having a heating surface of 325.23 m2 evaporates 6349.21 kg of water in an hour
from a feed temperature of 66 °C. Boiler pressure is at 1.04 MPaa and the steam quality at the boiler
outlet is 99 %. What percent of its rated Bo. Hp was the boiler developing?
4. A condenser receives 11 338 kg of steam per hour at 89 % dryness factor. Steam temperature in the
condenser is 33 °C and free air at 101.325 kPaa and 15.56 °C leaks into the condenser at the rate of
0.51 𝑚3 /min. Determine the pressure in the condenser.
Comprehensive The score of the The score of the SAQ The score of the The score of the
Ability SAQ and and Activities is SAQ and SAQ and
Activities is around 70% to 89% Activities is Activities is
around 90% to Correct. around 40% to around 0% to
100% Correct. 69% Correct. 39% Correct.
Workmanship The neatness of The neatness of the The neatness of The neatness
the solution for solution for the SAQ the solution for of the solution
the SAQ and and Activities is the SAQ and for the SAQ
Activities is very good quality. Activities is and Activities
good quality. standard needed
quality improvement
Learning Resources
Francisco, Jose R. (2014). Lecture Notes in Power Plant Design