Chapter 2 Unfinished
Chapter 2 Unfinished
Chapter 2 Unfinished
MW % % Btu/ Vap. F. MW
hr.KW
No. 1 100.828 32.16158 32.75488 10148.04 0.897 213
8 3 3
No. 2 129.067 33.11488 33.58927 10148.04 1 260.7234
2 5 3
No. 3 95.8769 34.79238 35.51164 9563.698 0.89184 179.692
8 1 8 6
No. 4 95.7887 34.77512 35.45099 9580.058 0.89184 179.6632
5 8 7 6
No. 5 97.3717 34.67888 35.34155 9609.726 0.89184 184.9913
4 1 7 6
No. 6 106.209 33.73156 34.32249 9895.046 1 208.6579
8 2 2
i. Initial Data Overview
Based on the provided data, the following operational parameters are specific to the
Khom’s Steam Power Plant:
Number of Units: 5
Design Load: 125 M
Operating Load: 100 MW
Fuel Type: Heavy Fuel Oil (H.F.O.)
Steam Flow Rate: 375 T/hr
Steam Exit Temperature from Turbine: 540 °C
Steam Exit Pressure from Condenser: 128 Bar
Temperature of Condenser: 1000 °C
Fuel Flow Rate for the Combustion Chamber: 25.34 T/hr
Heat of Combustion of Fuel: 10,636 Kcal/kg
𝜂=0.85
1.2 Calculate Heat Input Required
To determine the heat input required for the boiler, we employ the formula:
𝑄= Design Load/𝜂
𝑄=125MW/0.85≈147.06MW
𝑄=147.06 MW×860Kcal/hr/MW
Converting MW to Kcal/hr (1 MW = 860 Kcal/hr):
≈126.065 Kcal/hr
ii. Required Heat Input Calculation From Steam Flow
2.1 Determine Enthalpy Values
To calculate the required heat input 𝑄 using the steam flow rate and enthalpy values,
we need the enthalpy values from steam tables at the conditions specified:
Enthalpy of steam at 128 Bar and 540 °C =1,200 Kcal/kg
Enthalpy of water at 100 °C =420 Kcal/kg
𝑚=375T/hr=375×1000kg/hr= 375,000kg/hr
𝑄=375000kg/hr×(1200−420)kcal/kg
𝑄=375,000×780=292,500,000kcal/hr
Convert to MW
292,500,000kcal/hr×(4.184Kj/1kcal)(1kWh/3,600kJ)(1MW/1000kW)
𝑄 =339.95MW
Using the heat of combustion for the fuel (10,636 Kcal/kg), the required fuel flow rate 𝑚fuel
can be determined by:
Heavy Fuel Oil (H.F.O.), the heat of combustion is given as 10,636 Kcal/kg. This means that
when 1 kg of H.F.O. is combusted, it releases 10,636 Kcal of energy.
Q
mfuel=
GCV
Steam Output Capacity: Steam boilers are sized based on the steam demand,
represented in square feet of radiation connected to the steam system. This
is crucial for ensuring the boiler can meet peak loads.
Heat Transfer Surface Area: The size of the heat transfer area (the surface
area inside the boiler where heat is exchanged) significantly impacts
efficiency and performance. Larger surface areas can result in better heat
transfer but require larger boiler dimensions.
Boiler Height and Width: While specific dimensions were not provided in the
gathered data, industrial steam boilers typically range from:
Key Parameters
Then 𝐻=5𝐷
Aspect Ratio of 5:1 (Height:Diameter)
Surface Area=𝜋𝐷(H+D)
Substituting 𝐻:
Surface Area=𝜋𝐷(5𝐷+𝐷) = 6 π D2
For 22,058.82 m 2
2 2
6 π D =22,058.82 m
=116.93 m 2
2 ( 22,058.82 m2 )
D=
(6 π )
=√'116.93 m 2
2 ( 22,058.82 m2 )
√'D =
(6 π )
D = 10.81 m
H= 5D =54.05m
H=54.05m
Diameter: 10.81 m
Height : 54.05 m
4.5 Area of the boiler shell
A=πDL
A= π(10.81 m)( 54.05 m)
A= 1,833.94 m2
π 2
V= D L
4
V= (10.81 m) (54.05 m)
π
4
V= 4,955.27 m³
-ASME Section II, Part D for the material's allowable stress values
P= 16.992 Mpa
S=137 Mpa
E=87.05%
PR
T=
S E+ 0.6 P
T=
2
(16.992 N /mm )(10 , 810)
(137 N /mm 2)(0.8705)+0.6 (16.992 N /mm2)
T= 1418.91 mm
PD
T=
2 S E+ P
P = 16.692 MPa
D = 0.038 m
S = 137 MPa
E=1
2
(16.692 N /mm )(38 mm)
T=
2(137 N /mm2 )(1)+16.692 N /mm 2
T= 37.4mm
Vtube = DL
D=38mm
L= 54.05 m
Vtube = ( 0.038 m ) ( 54.05 m)
π 2
4
Vtube = 0.061 m3
Number Of tubes
VBoiler
N=
Vtube
3
4,955.27 m
N= 3
0.061 m
N= 81,234 TUBES