Ind. Training Report - NTPC DADRI
Ind. Training Report - NTPC DADRI
Ind. Training Report - NTPC DADRI
JUNE - JULY
2010
Industrial Training Report
SUBMITTED BY:
ABHINAV SRIVASTAV
ELECTRICAL (FINAL YEAR)
Page |2
ACKOWLEDGEMET
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
REPORT
ON
‘ NTPC DADRI’
THERMAL POWER PLANT
Overview of NTPC
NTPC was set up in the central sector in the 1975 in response to widening
demand & supply gap with the main objective of planning, promoting &
organizing an integrated development to thermal power in India. Ever since
its inception, NTPC has never looked back and the corporation is treading
steps of success one after the other. The only PSU to have achieved
excellent rating in respect of MOU targets signed with Govt. of India each
year. NTPC is poised to become a 40,000 MW gint corporation by the end
of XI plan i.e. 2012 AD. Lighting up one fourth of the nation, NTPC has an
installed capacity of 19,291 MW from its commitment to provide quality
power; all the operating stations of NTPC located in the National Capital
Region & western have acquired ISO 9002 certification. The service groups
like Engineering, Contracts, materials and operation Services have also
bagged the ISO 9001 certification. NTPC Dadri, Ramagundam,
Vindhyachal and Korba station have also bagged ISO 14001
certification.Today NTPC contributes more than 3 / 5th of the total power
generation in India.
Commissioned
Coal State Fuel Capacity(MW)
Station At Glance
NTPC dadri is model project of NTPC . also it tit the best project of NTPC
also known as NCPS ( National capital power station ). Situated 60 kms
away from Delhi in the District of gautam budh Nagar, Uttar Pradesh. The
station has an installed capacity of 1669 MW of power – 840 MW from
Coal based units and 829 MW Gas Based Station . the station is excelling
in performance ever since it’s commercial operation . consistently in
receipts of meritorious projectivity awards, the coal based units of the
station stood first in the country in terms of PLF for the financial year
1999 – 2000 by generating an all time national high PLF of 96.12 % with
the most modern O & M Practices. NTPC – Dadri is committed to
generated clean and green Power. The Station also houses the first HVDC
station of the country (GEP project) in association with centre for power
efficiency and Environment protection (CENEEP) – NTPC & USAUID. The
station has bagged ISO 14001 & ISO 9002 certification during the financial
year 1999 – 2000, certified by Agency of International repute M/s DNV
Netherlands M/s DNV Germany respectively
The National Capital Power Station [NCPS] has the distinction of being the
country's only three in one project ; consisting of Stage-I 840 MW; Stage-II
490MW ( and 490 MW under construction) of coal based units , 829 MW
gas based modules , and a 1,500 MW H.V.D.C. converter station {under
the operational control of P.G.C.I.L. since October '93}. The stage-II
(490MW*2) coal based units are scheduled in 2010 to meet the common
wealth games power requirement. The commercial operation of Stage-II
Unit-V 490 MW has been declared w.e.f 31.01.2010. Also work for Stage-II
UNIT-VI 490MW is under full swings. Besides the station has the largest
switchyard in the country with a power handling capacity of 4,500 MW
The station has the unique distinction of having Asia's first 100 percent dry
ash extraction with transit ash storage silos and final storage place
converted to an green ash mound . An Ash Technology park has also been
set up to demonstrate the uses of ash which has become the point of
attraction for the visitors.
Plant size-
Stage -1
Unit 1 210mw
Unit 2 210mw
Unit 3 210mw
Unit4 210mw
Stage-2
Unit 5 490mw
LOCATION-
The station's capacity allocation is mainly concentrated in northern region
of India . Spread over 2,465 acres , the station is situated on the Dadri
-Dhaulana road [10 kms. off Dadri G.T. road , and 12 kms. off the National
Highway # 24] . The route from New Delhi to NCPS is 60 kms. long and is
about 25 kms. from Ghaziabad
NTPC DADRI
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING REPORT BY ABHINAV SRIVASTAV
Email Id- [email protected]
P a g e | 12
Coal Source:
The coal is transported from the Piparwar block of mines of the North
Karanpura Coalfields of Bihar , over a distance of about 1,200 kms. , by the
Indian Railways bottom discharge , and Box 'N' type of wagons . The coal
requirements for the four units is 15,000 M.T. each day , 3.67 million
tonnes annually . The station has its' own 14 kms. Long rail track
from the Dadri Railway Station , to the site , and a 6 km in-plant
track , on electric traction.
Gas Source:
The source of fuel for this plant is the reserves of South Bassein fields in
South Tapi and mid Tapi delta in the Arabian Sea . The natural gas from
South Bassein off shore fields is transported through a submarine pipeline
to Hazira onshore terminal and then through the 1,700 kms. Long Hazira-
Bijapur pipeline via Shahjanpur and Babrala , to the project . For the 829
MW project , the requirement is 3.00 million cubic meters per day (yearly
average). It would be worthwhile to note that within a short span of less
than 7 years , both the coal and gas based power cycle units/modules have
been commissioned in a project . Both the projects have diverse modern
technologies , with the latest process controls .
HVDC
1. Generator - 1 210 MW
Thermal Plant
2. Generator - 2 210 MW
3. Generator - 3 210 MW
4. Generator - 4 210 MW
5. Generator - 1 131 MW
Gas Plant
6. Generator - 2 131 MW
7. Generator - 3 131 MW
8. Generator - 4 131 MW
TRANSMISSION LINES
2. Panipat - 2 600MW
6. Mandola - 2 750MW
1.Cooling towers-
Cooling towers are eveporative coolers used for cooling water.
Cooling tower use evaporation of water to reject heat from
processes such as cooling the circulaing water used in oil
refineries, chemical plants, power plants, etc. The tower vary in
size from small roof – top units to very large hyperboloid
structures that can be upto 200 meters tall and 100 meters in
diameter, or rectangular structure that can be over 40 meters tall
and 80 meters long. Smaller towers are normally factory built
while larger ones are constructed on site. The primary use of
large, industrial cooling tower system is to remove the heat
absorbed in the circulating water system used in power plants,
petroleum refineries, petrochemical and chemical plants, natural
gas processing plants and other industrial facilities.
3.Electrical generator-
An electrical generator is a device that coverts mechanical energy
to electrical energy, using electromagnetic induction whereas
electrical energy is converted to mechanical energy with the help
of electric motor. The source of mechanical energy may be a
reciprocating turbine steam engine. Turbines are made in variety
of sizes ranging from small 1 hp(0.75 kW) used as mechanical
drives for pumps, compressors and other shaft driven equipment
to 2,000,000 hp(1,500,000 kW) turbines used to generate
electricity.
5.Control valves-
Control Valves are the valves used within industrial plants and
elsewhere to control operating conditions such as temperature,
pressure, flow and liquid level by fully or partially opening or
closing in response to signals received from controllers that
compares a “set point” to a “process variable” whose value is
provided by sensors that monitor changes in such conditions. The
opening or closing of control valves is done by means of
electrical, hydraulic or pneumatic systems.
6.Deaerator-
A Deaerator is a device for air removal and used to remove
dissolved gases from boiler feed water to make it non-corrosive.
8.Pulverizer-
A pulverizer is a device for grinding coal for combustion in a
furnace in a fossil fuel power plant.
9.Super Heater-
A Super heater is a device in a steam engine that heats the
steam generated by the boiler again increasing its thermal energy
and decreasing the likelihood that it will condense inside the
engine. Super heaters increase the efficiency of the steam
engine, and were widely adopted. Steam which has been
superheated is logically known as superheated steam; non-
superheated steam is called saturated steam or wet steam; Super
heaters were applied to steam locomotives in quantity from the
early 20th century, to most steam vehicles, and so stationary
steam engines including power stations.
10.Economizers-
Economizer, or in the UK economizer, are mechanical devices
intended to reduce energy consumption, or to perform another
useful function like preheating a fluid. The term economizer is
used for other purposes as well. Boiler, power plant, and heating,
ventilating and air conditioning. In boilers, economizer are heat
exchange devices that heat fluids , usually water, up to but not
normally beyond the boiling point of the fluid. Economizers are so
named because they can make use of the enthalpy and improving
the boiler’s efficiency. They are a device fitted to a boiler which
10.Air Preheater-
Air preheater is a general term to describe any device designed to
heat air before another process (for example, combustion in a
boiler). The purpose of the air preheater is to recover the heat
from the boiler flue gas which increases the thermal efficiency of
the boiler by reducing the useful heat lost in the fuel gas. As a
consequence, the flue gases are also sent to the flue gas stack (or
chimney) at a lower temperature allowing simplified design of the
ducting and the flue gas stack. It also allows control over the
temperature of gases leaving the stack.
11.Precipitator-
An Electrostatic precipitator (ESP) or electrostatic air cleaner is a
particulate device that removes particles from a flowing gas (such
As air) using the force of an induced electrostatic charge.
Electrostatic precipitators are highly efficient filtration devices,
and can easily remove fine particulate matter such as dust and
The fuel used in the Dadri thermal power station is coal. Therefore it is
necessary to handle this fuel carefully and deliver it safely to the site of power
plant. A railway siding line is taken into the power station and coal is
delivered in the storage yard.
Major Components:
1. Wagon Tippler
Wagons from the coal yard come to the tippler and are emptied here.
The process is performed by a slip –ring motor of rating: 55 KW, 415V,
1480 RPM. This motor turns the wagon by 135 degrees and coal falls
directly on the conveyor through vibrators. Tippler has raised lower
system which enables is to switch off motor when required till is wagon
back to its original position. It is titled by weight balancing principle.
The motor lowers the hanging balancing weights, which in turn tilts the
conveyor. Estimate of the weight of the conveyor is made through
hydraulic weighing machine
2. Conveyor
Conveyors are made of rubber and more with a speed of 250-300m/min.
Motors employed for conveyors has a capacity of 150 HP. Conveyors have a
capacity of carrying coal at the rate of 400 tons per hour. Few conveyors are
double belt, this is done for imp. Conveyors so that if a belt develops any
problem the process is not stalled. The conveyor belt has a switch after every
25-30 m on both sides so stop the belt in case of emergency. The conveyors are
1m wide, 3 cm thick and made of chemically treated vulcanized rubber. The
3. Metal Separators
As the belt takes coal to the crusher, No metal pieces should go along with
coal. To achieve this objective, we use metal separators. When coal is
dropped to the crusher hoots, the separator drops metal pieces ahead of
coal. It has a magnet and a belt and the belt is moving, the pieces are
thrown away. The capacity of this device is around 50 kg. The CHP is
supposed to transfer 600 tons of coal/hr, but practically only 300-400 tons
coal is transfer
4. Crusher
Both the plants use TATA crushers powered by BHEL. Motors. The
crusher is of ring type and motor ratings are 400 HP, 606 KV. Crusher is
designed to crush the pieces to 20 mm size i.e. practically considered as the
optimum size of transfer via conveyor
1.2 MILLING SYSTEM :
1.2.1 RC Bunker: -
Raw coal is fed directly to these bunkers. These are 3 in no. per boiler. 4 &
½ tons of coal are fed in 1 hr. the depth of bunkers is 10m.
1.2.2 RC Feeder: -
It transports pre it to fall down. Due to impact of ball on coal and
attraction as per the particles move over each other as well as over the
Armor lines, the coal gets crushed. Large particles are broken by impact
and full grinding is done by attraction. The Drying and grinding option
takes place simultaneously inside the mill.
1.2.3 Classifier:-
a) Wagon Tippler:-
Motor Specification
(i) H.P 75 HP
(ii) Voltage 415, 3 phase
(iii) Speed 1480 rpm
(iv) Frequency 50 Hz
(v) Current rating 102 A
4. LT MOTORS :-
The low tension motors are different from the HT motors in terms of operating
voltage. They generally operate at 415V, the most popular type of motor used
for above applications is the DOL started squirrel cage induction motor.
4.1. Insulation: Since the operating voltage for LT motors is less than that of HT
motors hence insulation of class B is used in case of LT motors. Normally paper
insulation and insulation tape is employed for insulation purposes.
The stator after being wounded is given heat treatment. It kept in an electrical
furnance for about hours. The metal stator expands and heating effect absorbs
all the moisture content in the stator. The stator is then immersed in a varnish
solution so as to fill all the gaps with this insulating material. The varnish used is
Elfmothran 1450.
4.3 Ac contactor:
AC contactor are 3 pole suitable for DOL starting of motors and protecting the
connected motors. The contactor of the following motors are equipped with
Upto 25 A are rotary switches with fuses; for 63A and 100A are quick make,
quick break ,double break switch fuses and for 250A,400A and 630A are fuse
switches
5. HT MOTORS
VOLTAGE CAPACITY
3.3 kV 160-200 kW
6.6 kV 160-800 kW
11 kV 1000 kW and above
1. Sunmica
2. Effolux: it is an oil and waterproof materials.
3. Nylon Chord: It is used to cover the stator coil to provide necessary
insulation.
4. Silver bridging: it employs the soldering of joint of the series coil. Silver
is used instead of solder material due to its high melting point.
5. Piping ship: It is made of fiberglass. It is used to fill gap between the
stator coils to prevent vibrations and prevents the cutting of slot base. It
also helps in even cooling of the stator.
6. Epoxy red gel coat: It is an insulation varnish used with thinner of no.
221 for dilution and hardener of no. 758.
7. Bectal Grey/red: It is general type insulation varnish of B class used
with thinner no. 205.
5.2 HT AC MOTOR FOR THERMAL POWER APPLICATION:-
a) Pumps
a) Crushers
b) Conveyors
The most popular type of motor above applications is the DOL started
squirrel cage induction motors.
Frequency 50HZ
Asym. 48 KA
R I L at 50HZ 630KV
Mass 3850 Kg
4. Voltage 245 KV
17. Frequency 50 Hz
GENERATORS
Working Principle:-
The A.C. Generator or alternator is based upon the principle of
electromagnetic induction and consists generally of a stationary part called
stator and a rotating part called rotor. The stator housed the armature
windings. The rotor houses the field windings. D.C. voltage is applied to the
field windings through slip rings. When the rotor is rotated, the lines of
magnetic flux (viz magnetic field) cut through the stator windings. This
induces an electromagnetic force (e.m.f.) in the stator windings. The
magnitude of this e.m.f. is given by the following expression.
E = 4.44ØFN volts
F = Frequency = Pn/120
From the expression it is clear that for the same frequency, number of poles
increases with decrease in speed and vice versa. Therefore, low speed hydro
turbine drives generators have 14 to 20 poles where as high speed steam
turbine driven generators have generally 2 poles. Pole rotors are used in low
speed generators, because the cost advantage as well as easier construction.
it was not long before that the high-speed generators made its impact.
Development contained until, in 1922, the increased use of solid forgings and
improved techniques permitted an increase in generator rating to 20MW at
300rpm. Up to the out break of second world war, in 1939, most large
generator;- were of the order of 30 to 50 MW at 3000 rpm. During the war,
the development and installation of power plants was delayed and in order to
catch up with the delay in plant installation, a large number of 30 MW and 60
MW at 3000 rpm units were constructed during the years immediately
following the war. The changes in design in this period were relatively small.
In any development programme the Costs of material and labour involved in
manufacturing and erection must be a basic consideration. Coupled very
closely with these considerations is the restriction is size and weight imposed
by transport limitations.
Generator component:-
This deals with the two main components of the Generator viz. Rotor
(winding & balancing) and Stator (its frame, core & windings).
Rotor :-
The electrical rotor is the most difficult part of the generator to design. It
revolves in most modern generators at a speed of 3,000 revolutions per
minute. The problem of guaranteeing the dynamic strength and operating
stability of such a rotor is complicated by the fact that a massive non-uniform
shaft subjected to a multiplicity of differential stresses must operate in oil
lubricated sleeve bearings supported by a structure mounted on foundations
all of which possess complex dynamic be behavior peculiar to themselves. It is
also an electromagnet and to give it the necessary magnetic strength the
windings must carry a fairly high current. The passage of the current through
the windings generates heat but the temperature must not be allowed to
become so high, otherwise difficulties will be experienced with insulation. To
keep the temperature down, the cross section of the conductor could not be
increased but this would introduce another problems. In order to make room
for the large conductors, body and this would cause mechanical weakness.
The problem is really to get the maximum amount of copper into the windings
without reducing the mechanical strength. With good design and great care in
construction this can be achieved. The rotor is a cast steel ingot, and it is
further forged and machined. Very often a hole is bored through the centre of
the rotor axially from one end of the other for inspection. Slots are then
machined for windings and ventilation.
Rotor winding:- Silver bearing copper is used for the winding with mica as
the insulation between conductors. A mechanically strong insulator such as
micanite is used for lining the slots. Later designs of windings for large rotor
incorporate combination of hollow conductors with slots or holes arranged to
provide for circulation of the cooling gas through the actual conductors.
When rotating at high speed. Centrifugal force tries to lift the windings out of
the slots and they are contained by wedges. The end rings are
secured to a turned recess in the rotor body, by shrinking or screwing and
supported at
the other end by fittings carried by the rotor body. The two ends of windings
are
connected to slip rings, usually made of forged steel, and mounted on
insulated sleeves. When completed the rotor must be tested for mechanical
balance, which means that a check is made to see if it will run up to normal
speed without vibration. To do this it would have to be uniform about its
central axis and it is most unlikely that this will be so to the degree necessary
for perfect balance. Arrangements are therefore made in aldesigns to fix
adjustable balance weights around the circumference at each end.
Stator :-
Stator frame:-
The stator is the heaviest load to be transported. The major part of this load is
the stator core. This comprises an inner frame and outer frame. The outer
frame is a rigid fabricated structure of welded steel plates, within this shell is
a fixed cage of girder built circular and axial ribs. The ribs divide the yoke in
the compartments through which hydrogen flows into radial ducts in the
stator core and circulate through the gas coolers housed in the frame. The
inner cage is usually fixed in to the yoke by an arrangement of springs to
dampen the double frequency vibrations inherent in 2 pole generators. The
end shields of hydrogen cooled generators must be strong enough to carry
shaft seals. In large generators the frame is constructed as two separate parts.
The fabricated inner cage is inserted in the outer frame after the stator core
has been constructed and the winding completed. Stator core: The stator core
is built up from a large number of 'punching" or sections of thin steel plates.
The use of cold rolled grain-oriented steel can contribute to reduction in the
weight of stator core for two main reasons:
ampere turns
from the generator rotor.
Stator Windings :-
Each stator conductor must be capable of carrying the rated current without
overheating. The insulation must be sufficient to prevent leakage currents
flowing between the phases to earth. Windings for the stator are made up
from copper strips wound with insulated tape which is impregnated with
varnish, dried under vacuum and hot pressed to form a solid insulation bar.
These bars are then place in the stator slots and held in with wedges to form
the complete winding which is connected together at each end of the core
forming the end turns. These end turns are rigidly braced and packed with
blocks of insulation material to withstand the heavy forces which might result
from a short circuit or other fault conditions. The generator terminals are
usually arranged below the stator. On recent generators (210 MW) the
windings are made up from copper tubes instead of strips through which
water is circulated for cooling purposes. The water is fed to the windings
through plastic tubes.
2) Provide indication to the operator about the condition of the gas inside
the machine i.e. its pressure, temperature and purity.
Frequency - 50 Hz
Insulation class - B
TRANFORMERS
A transformer is a device that transfers electrical energy from one circuit
to another by magnetic coupling with out requiring relative motion
between its parts. It usually comprises two or more coupled windings, and
in most cases, a core to concentrate magnetic flux. An alternating voltage
applied to one winding creates a time-varying magnetic flux in the core,
which includes a voltage in the other windings. Varying the relative
number of turns between primary and secondary windings determines the
ratio of the input and output voltages, thus transforming the voltage by
stepping it up or down between circuits. By transforming electrical power
to a high-voltage,_low-current form and back again, the transformer
greatly reduces energy losses and so enables the economic transmission of
power over long distances. It has thus shape the electricity supply industry,
permitting generation to be located remotely from point of demand.
Basic principles:-
The principles of the transformer are illustrated by consideration of a
hypothetical ideal transformer consisting of two windings of zero resistance
around a core of negligible reluctance. A voltage applied to the primary
winding causes a current, which develops a magneto motive force (MMF) in
the core. The current required to create the MMF is termed the magnetizing
current; in the ideal transformer it is considered to be negligible, although its
presence is still required to drive flux around the magnetic circuit of the core.
An electromotive force (MMF) is induced across each winding, an effect
known as mutual inductance. In accordance with faraday’s law of induction,
the EMFs are proportional to the rate of change of flux. The primary EMF,
acting as it does in opposition to the primary voltage, is sometimes termed the
back EMF”. Energy losses An ideal transformer would have no energy losses
and would have no energy losses, and would therefore be 100% efficient.
Despite the transformer being amongst the most efficient of electrical
machines with ex the most efficient of electrical machines with experimental
models using superconducting windings achieving efficiency of 99.85%,
energy is dissipated in the windings, core, and surrounding structures. Larger
transformers are generally more efficient, and those rated for electricity
distribution usually perform better than 95%. A small transformer such as
plug-in “power brick” used for low-power consumer electronics may be less
than 85% efficient.
Losses:-
Transformer losses are attributable to several causes and may be
differentiated between those originated in the windings, some times termed
copper loss, and those arising from the magnetic circuit, sometimes termed
iron loss. The losses vary with load current, and may furthermore be
expressed as “no load” or “full load” loss, or at an intermediate loading.
Winding resistance dominates load losses contribute to over 99% of the no-
load loss can be significant, meaning that even an idle transformer constitutes
a drain on an electrical supply, and lending impetus to development of low-
loss transformers. Losses in the transformer arise from: Winding resistance
The eddy current loss is a complex function of the square of supply frequency
and inverse square of the material thickness. Magnetostriction Magnetic flux
in a ferromagnetic material, such as the core, causes it to physically expand
and contract slightly with each cycle of the magnetic field, an effect known as
magnetostriction. This produces the buzzing sound commonly associated with
transformers, and in turn causes losses due to frictional heating in susceptible
cores. Mechanical losses In addition to magnetostriction, the alternating
magnetic field causes fluctuating electromagnetic field between primary and
secondary windings. These incite vibration with in near by metal work,
adding to the buzzing noise, and consuming a small amount of power. Stray
losses Leakage inductance is by itself loss less, since energy supplied to its
magnetic fields is returned to the supply with the next half-cycle. However,
any leakage flux that intercepts nearby conductive material such as the
transformers support structure will give rise to eddy currents and be
converted to heat. Cooling system Large power transformers may be
equipped with cooling fans, oil pumps or water-cooler heat exchangers design
to remove heat. Power used to operate the cooling system is typically
considered part of the losses of the transformer
Power transformers are the backbone of the large grid. The power is
generated at the low voltage level and has to be carried to far away load
centers. Typically the power is generated at the Pit heads i.e power source
like coal, water. It is uneconomical carry the bulk power at low voltage
levels. Depending upon the requirement the voltage level is stepped upto
the transmission level i.e 220 or 400kV. At higher voltages the transmission
losses are less. Similarly at the remote end the voltage is stepped down the
distribution level. To accomplish the task
At NTPC Dadri this task is carried out by bank of Single Phase 400/220kV
Interconnecting transformers. Autotransformers are used when
transformation ratio is between 1 and 2 and above 315MVA, due to size
and weight constraints all the transformers are single phases. Three such
single phase transformers are installed three phases to make One bank of
transformer.
All these transformers are star- star connected transformers with neutral
solidly grounded. A third winding called tertiary winding at much lower
voltage i.e 33kV, is also provide and is connected in delta to facilitate the
flow of third harmonic current to reduce the distortion in the output voltage.
SPECIFICATIONS
PROTECTION RELAYS
Relay is a device that detects the fault mostly in the high voltage circuits
and initiates the operation of the circuit breaker to isolate the defective
section from the rest of the circuit. Whenever fault occurs on the power
system, the relay detects that fault and closes the trip coil circuit. This
results in the opening of the circuit breaker, which disconnects the faulty
circuit. Thus the relay ensures the safety of the circuit equipment from
damage, which the fault may cause.
If a short circuit occurs the circuit impedance is reduced to a low value and
therefore a fault is accompanied by a large current, Over current protection
is that protection in which the relay pickup when the magnitude of current
exceeds the pickup level. The basic element in over current protection is an
over current relay. The over current relays are connected to the system
normally by means of CTs.
Earth fault protection responds to single line to ground fault and double line
to ground faults. The current coil of the earth fault relay is connected either
in neutral to ground relay CT circuit. Core balance Cts are used for earth
fault protection.
DIFFERENTIAL RELAY
DADRI SWITCHYARD:
Transfer Bus
Main Bus#1
Main Bus#2
ICT Feeder
Bus#1
Bus#2
Feeder#1 Feeder#2
• LAND FILLS
• ROAD EMBANKMENTS
• ROAD CONSTRUCTION
• PORTLAND POZZOLONA CEMENT
• BUILDING PRODUCTS
• CONCRETE
The NCPS Dadri project has the unique distinction of having Asia's
first 100 percent dry ash extraction with transit ash storage silos
and final storage place converted to an green ash mound.
AUTOMATION
AUTOMATION: THE DEFINITION
This subsection presents the application of a control system for the automation of a
process / plant, such as a power station. In this last application, the automation
actively controls the plant during the three main phases of operation: plant start-up,
power generation in stable or put During plant start-up and shut-down, sequence
controllers as well as long range modulating controllers in or out of operation
every piece of the plant, at the correct time and in coordinated modes, taking into
account safety as well as overstressing limits.
During major load changes, the automation system automatically redefines new set
points and switches ON or OFF process pieces, to automatically bring the
individual processes in an optimally coordinated way to the new desired load
demand. This load transfer is executed according to pre- programmed adaptively
controlled load gradients and in a safe way.
The main benefits of plant automation are to increase overall plant availability and
efficiency. The increase of these two factors is achieved through a series of
features summarized as follows:
Reduce plant / process shutdown time for repair and maintenance as well
as repair costs, via:
CONCLUSION
As I have been undergoing training , I was able to
know the practical application of theory what I used
to study from books. With trainings help understood
that studies helps us to know things but practical
helps to apply theories for betterment of
Humankind . I would like to give special thanks to
the NTPC DADRI staff for their cordial support for
making the training a success.
ABHINAV SRIVASTAV
ELECTRICAL ENG. (4th YEAR)