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Lecture Objectives: •Continue with power generation •Learn basics about boilers and furnaces

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Lecture Objectives:. Continue with power generation Learn basics about boilers and furnaces. Ideal Rankine Cycle. 1-2 isentropic pump 2-3 constant pressure heat addition 3-4 isentropic turbine 4-1 constant pressure heat rejection. Reheat Cycle. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Lecture Objectives:

Lecture Objectives:

• Continue with power generation

• Learn basics about boilers and furnaces

Page 2: Lecture Objectives:

Ideal Rankine Cycle

1-2 isentropic pump 2-3 constant pressure heat addition

3-4 isentropic turbine 4-1 constant pressure heat rejection

Page 3: Lecture Objectives:

Reheat Cycle

• It allows increase boiler pressure without problems of low quality at turbine exit

Page 4: Lecture Objectives:

Regeneration• Preheats steam entering boiler using a feed-water

heater, improving efficiency

Page 5: Lecture Objectives:

Improvements

Page 6: Lecture Objectives:

Gas powered turbine

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=rxps0sZ8T3Y

Page 7: Lecture Objectives:

Combustion product gas powered turbines

• Limited to gas or oil as a major source of fuel

• Approximately 55 to 65% of the power produced by the turbine is used for compressor.

• Gas temperatures at the turbine inlet can be 1200ºC to 1400ºC

• Because of the power required to drive the compressor, energy conversion efficiency for a simple cycle gas turbine plant is ~ 30%

Page 8: Lecture Objectives:

Combined Cycle(gas and steam)

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=D406Liwm1Jc

Page 9: Lecture Objectives:

Combined heat and power(cogeneration CHP or three generation CCHP)

Here, we use thermal energy for heating and/or cooling

Page 10: Lecture Objectives:

Other method for CHPHere, we use mechanical energy for poweringvapor compressioncooling systems

Page 11: Lecture Objectives:

Boilers are integral part of power generation system

It is much more complex system than presented in this graph

Page 12: Lecture Objectives:

Coal Boilers

Page 13: Lecture Objectives:

Coal Boiler

Page 14: Lecture Objectives:

Coal burning method

Long time ago:

Today:

1) Fluidized bed: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8n78CDI3GoU

2) Powdered coal:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g1ojza-nbqs

Page 15: Lecture Objectives:

Thermal NOx

- Oxidation of atmospheric N2 at high temperatures

- Formation of thermal NOx is at higher temperature

Fuel NOx- Oxidation of nitrogen compounds contained in the fuel

Formation of CO- Incomplete Combustion

- Dissociation of CO2 at high temperature

NOON 222

2221 NOONO

221

2 OCOCO

Formation of NOx and CO in Combustion

Page 16: Lecture Objectives:

Coal-fired power plant filtersHigher the temperature of combustion mean more NOx

•Chemistry for NOx reduction:

• Large boilers typically use chemistry that produce N2 and H2O. Example is addition of Ammonia (NH3)

• Use of catalysts for NOx reduction:

•Often in combination with NH3

Page 17: Lecture Objectives:

Coal-fired power plant filters

• For Particulate Maters• Electrostatic precipitator

• Filter bags

• Scrubber for SO2 (to prevent formation of Sulfuric acid – H2SO4)• Grinded Limestone in water (slurry) sprayed into the gas fluid

stream SO2 + Limestone slurry → Gypsum (used for wallboard)

Page 18: Lecture Objectives:

Oil – Gas based boilers

Gas circulate through tubes water is in-between

Water tube boiler

Page 19: Lecture Objectives:

Furnaces

For homes

Roof tops and induct heaters

Page 20: Lecture Objectives:

Fuel combustion - Stoichiometry

• Boiler efficiency as a function of excessive air• Stoichiometry

• Chemistry of reactants, products and energy in chemical reactions– A stoichiometric ratio of a reagent is the optimum amount or ratio where,

assuming that the reaction proceeds to completion:

Stoichiometric combustion

+Q combustion

Page 21: Lecture Objectives:

Air Pollutants from Combustion

Air-Fuel Ratio

- Rich mixture

- more fuel than necessary

(AF) mixture < (AF)stoich

- Lean mixture

- more air than necessary

(AF) mixture > (AF)stoich

Most combustion systems

operate under lean conditions!

However, too-lean mixture

results in Nox products!

Page 22: Lecture Objectives:

Stoichiometric air/fuel ratio for selected gases

Page 23: Lecture Objectives:

Energy densities of fuels

Page 24: Lecture Objectives:

Higher heating value (HHV) vs. Lower heating value (HHV)

• HHV is the heat of combustion of the fuel when the water product is at liquid state (water vapor from the product are condensed)

• LHV is the heat of combustion of the fuel when the combustion product contain water vapor

For methane ~10% difference!

Page 25: Lecture Objectives:

Condensing vs. noncondensing boilers

Example is for a small residential gas powered boiler - wall mount

fan coils, or baseboard hearts

Page 26: Lecture Objectives:

Condensing vs. noncondensing boilers

~86%(depends on fuel)

Page 27: Lecture Objectives:

Boiler Efficiency Definitions

• ASHRAE Standard 90.1-2004 describes the minimum acceptable ratings for new boilers

• Combustion Efficiency % = ((Fuel Input – Stack Losses) / Fuel Input) x 100

• Thermal Efficiency % = (Output / Input) x 100

• Annual or Seasonal Efficiency

…..

Page 28: Lecture Objectives:

Boiler and Furnace Efficiency Definitions

Example (for large coal based boilers)

Page 29: Lecture Objectives:

Typical boiler and furnace efficiency (based on the higher heating value)

• Condensing boilers

manufacturers claim up to 98% (be careful with this number; check for which conditions)

• Older conventional boilers 70%-80%

• Typical new models around 90%

• New gas furnaces are in the rage of 80-90%

• These numbers are for well maintained and tuned boilers & furnaces. Also, Seasonal Efficiency can be significantly smaller!