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    Studies of Power Station Feed Pump Loss of Suction Pressure Incidents

    Source: Journal of Fluids Engineering:;1988:;volume( 110 ):;issue: 004::page 453
    Author:
    R. R. Cranfield
    DOI: 10.1115/1.3243577
    Publisher: The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME)
    Abstract: Open cycle feed systems featuring a deaerator followed by the boiler feed pumps have been subject to unexpected loss in net positive suction head during transient operation. This has been traced to separation at the deaerator storage tank drain and the formation of a steam/water interface in the downcomer to the pumps. The outflow at separation when the storage tank water is subcooled is generally much greater than the maximum suction flow corresponding to the unit rating, but when the tank water boils, as during transients, it may be very much less. Thus with a high suction flow in the boiling mode, the new interface may descend in the downcomer to result in feed pump cavitation, pressure imbalance, vapor locking, severe vibration, damage to the pump and an inability to maintain forward flow. Model tests have been conducted to establish the criterion for the separation in terms of the critical outflow for specific operating conditions as a function of geometric ratios involving tank-water depth and tank/downcomer dimensions. The data obtained although scattered are in general agreement with the data from actual plant and may be used to assess safe operating parameters.
    keyword(s): Pressure , Suction , Power stations , Pumps , Water , Flow (Dynamics) , Separation (Technology) , Outflow , Storage tanks , Boiling , Vibration , Cycles , Industrial plants , Steam , Subcooling , Vapors , Dimensions , Cavitation AND Boilers ,
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      Studies of Power Station Feed Pump Loss of Suction Pressure Incidents

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    https://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl1/handle/yetl/104027
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    • Journal of Fluids Engineering

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    contributor authorR. R. Cranfield
    date accessioned2017-05-08T23:27:25Z
    date available2017-05-08T23:27:25Z
    date copyrightDecember, 1988
    date issued1988
    identifier issn0098-2202
    identifier otherJFEGA4-27038#453_1.pdf
    identifier urihttp://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl/handle/yetl/104027
    description abstractOpen cycle feed systems featuring a deaerator followed by the boiler feed pumps have been subject to unexpected loss in net positive suction head during transient operation. This has been traced to separation at the deaerator storage tank drain and the formation of a steam/water interface in the downcomer to the pumps. The outflow at separation when the storage tank water is subcooled is generally much greater than the maximum suction flow corresponding to the unit rating, but when the tank water boils, as during transients, it may be very much less. Thus with a high suction flow in the boiling mode, the new interface may descend in the downcomer to result in feed pump cavitation, pressure imbalance, vapor locking, severe vibration, damage to the pump and an inability to maintain forward flow. Model tests have been conducted to establish the criterion for the separation in terms of the critical outflow for specific operating conditions as a function of geometric ratios involving tank-water depth and tank/downcomer dimensions. The data obtained although scattered are in general agreement with the data from actual plant and may be used to assess safe operating parameters.
    publisherThe American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME)
    titleStudies of Power Station Feed Pump Loss of Suction Pressure Incidents
    typeJournal Paper
    journal volume110
    journal issue4
    journal titleJournal of Fluids Engineering
    identifier doi10.1115/1.3243577
    journal fristpage453
    journal lastpage461
    identifier eissn1528-901X
    keywordsPressure
    keywordsSuction
    keywordsPower stations
    keywordsPumps
    keywordsWater
    keywordsFlow (Dynamics)
    keywordsSeparation (Technology)
    keywordsOutflow
    keywordsStorage tanks
    keywordsBoiling
    keywordsVibration
    keywordsCycles
    keywordsIndustrial plants
    keywordsSteam
    keywordsSubcooling
    keywordsVapors
    keywordsDimensions
    keywordsCavitation AND Boilers
    treeJournal of Fluids Engineering:;1988:;volume( 110 ):;issue: 004
    contenttypeFulltext
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