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Considerations for Long Service Life Considerations for Long Service Life for Fast Start HRSGs John DiVitto 330 860 2134 Mel Albrecht 330 860 6431 Babcock & Wilcox Power Generation Group, Inc. 20 S. Van Buren Avenue Barberton, OH 44203 330-860-2134 [email protected] 330-860-6431 [email protected] .1 © 2013 BABCOCK & WILCOX POWER GENERATION GROUP, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. This document is the property of Babcock & Wilcox Power Generation Group, Inc. (B&W) and is "CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY" to B&W. Recipient and/or its representatives have, by receiving same, agreed to maintain its confidentiality and shall not reproduce, copy, disclose or disseminate the contents, in whole or in part, to any person or entity other than the Recipient and/or Recipient's representatives without the prior written consent of B&W.

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Considerations for Long Service LifeConsiderations for Long Service Life for Fast Start HRSGs

John DiVitto330 860 2134

Mel Albrecht330 860 6431

Babcock & Wilcox Power Generation Group, Inc.20 S. Van Buren Avenue

Barberton, OH 44203

[email protected]

[email protected]

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© 2013 BABCOCK & WILCOX POWER GENERATION GROUP, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. This document is the property of Babcock & Wilcox Power Generation Group, Inc. (B&W) and is "CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY" to B&W. Recipient and/or its representatives have, by receiving same, agreed to maintain its confidentiality and shall not reproduce, copy, disclose or disseminate the contents, in whole or in

part, to any person or entity other than the Recipient and/or Recipient's representatives without the prior written consent of B&W.

Fast Start / Rapid Load ResponseFast Start / Rapid Load Response

• Emissions limits• Emissions limits• Improve efficiency• Follow load from renewables

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HRSG ConsiderationsHRSG Considerations Superheater (SH) / reheater (RH) design Drain system Vertical separators with natural circulation

Ci l ti d i Circulation design

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Single Row HarpsSingle Row Harps Single row harps for secondary superheater

and reheater (SSH/SRH) tube bundle only

Reduced tube header to tube wall temperature gradient

Thinner headers result in additional flexibility

S ll di t h d d ll t h d Small diameter headers and collector header interconnects provides additional flexibility

Expansion between tube rows is accommodated in the systemis accommodated in the system, not the tube to header weld

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High Flow Drain System

Designed to evacuate the tube bundles during GT purge

High Flow Drain System

g g p gand light-off conditions where high condensate generation occurs

Utilizes many of the recommendations of EPRI report y p“Guidelines on Optimizing Heat Recovery Heat Generator Drains” and industry experts

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Drawbacks of Conventional HP Drum Thick Walls (~7” for a 2400 PSI unit) – limits startup time / HP drum life

Drawbacks of Conventional HP Drum

Drum hump during startup and transients

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B&W’s FastCirc™ Vertical SeparatorB&W’s FastCirc™ Vertical Separator

Vertical Separator BenefitsVertical Separator Benefits Thin walls (~3” for 2400 PSI units) Integral internals Increased response to load changes Eliminates drum hump problems Same steam purity as conventional drum Expands in the vertical direction

(same as tube bundles)

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Vertical Separator AnalysisVertical Separator Analysis

Temperature contour plot

von Mises stress contour plot

FastCirc Vertical Separator vs. HP Drum

Cycles Vertical Separator HP Drum Design Cycles

Cold 1% 10% 200Warm 6% 32% 1170H t 18% 140% 4680

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Hot 18% 140% 4680Total 25% 182% 6050

Ci l ti D i C it iCirculation Design Criteria

Exit quality• Exit quality• Saturated water head• Departure from nucleate boiling (DNB)p g ( )• Supply / riser / downcomer velocity limits• Flow stability• Circuit velocity limits• Flow sensitivity• Drum internalsDrum internals

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Flow Stability and DNBFlow Stability and DNBDeparture from

Nucleate Boiling (DNB)Flow Stability

Flow Sensitivity• In a natural circulation system, steam-water

mixture flow increases with increased heat input until a point when maximum flow is reached

• Mixture flow then begins to decrease as specific volume and frictional pressure losses offset the pumping head increase due to increased heat absorption.

• Beyond this point the flow begins to decrease

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• Beyond this point, the flow begins to decrease and circuits become unstable and may flow erratically (flow upward, stagnate or flow backwards)

Startup TimeStartup Time

Hot start ≤ 8 hours

Typical Gas Turbine Ramp Rate For Hot StartupFlow %Press – Psig, Temp - F

Hot start ≤ 8 hours Warm start > 8 hours and ≤ 72 hours Cold start > 72 hours

HRSG Startup Transient Conditions

Start Type Cold Warm Hot

Time to MCR Minutes 100 96 27

Time, Min

Drum Press., psig 2430 2430 2430

Temp., F 665 665 665

SSH Out Press., psig 2400 2400 2400

Temp F 1050 1050 1050

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Temp., F 1050 1050 1050

Lifetime Cycles (30 years) 200 1170 4680

Conclusions New concept for rapid start HRSG through the use of vertical separators

Conclusions

Developed to meet the demands and needs for an HRSG into today’s environment

Enhanced fatigue tolerance for dispatching and cycling a combined cycle plant through thinner pressure part components

Single row harps infinal SH and RH

Vertical Separator

Optimized SH and RH drains for condensate removal

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Thank you.Questions?

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