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The steam consumption of a jet pump depends on factors like the compression ratio K, expansion ratio E, and properties of the suction flow. The document provides an example of converting a gas-vapour mixture flow into an equivalent water vapour flow at 150°C to determine the steam consumption using diagrams. Given values for a sample application of removing a gas-vapour mixture, the resulting steam consumption is calculated as 1.85 kg/h from charting the compression and expansion ratios on the steam consumption diagram.
The steam consumption of a jet pump depends on factors like the compression ratio K, expansion ratio E, and properties of the suction flow. The document provides an example of converting a gas-vapour mixture flow into an equivalent water vapour flow at 150°C to determine the steam consumption using diagrams. Given values for a sample application of removing a gas-vapour mixture, the resulting steam consumption is calculated as 1.85 kg/h from charting the compression and expansion ratios on the steam consumption diagram.
The steam consumption of a jet pump depends on factors like the compression ratio K, expansion ratio E, and properties of the suction flow. The document provides an example of converting a gas-vapour mixture flow into an equivalent water vapour flow at 150°C to determine the steam consumption using diagrams. Given values for a sample application of removing a gas-vapour mixture, the resulting steam consumption is calculated as 1.85 kg/h from charting the compression and expansion ratios on the steam consumption diagram.
p0 Suction pressure in mbar p Discharge pressure in mbar
The steam consumption of a steam jet
pump depends on the compression ratio K, the expansion ratio E, and the composition, mean molecular mass and temperature of the suction flow. (There are, however, some other influences which within the scope of this catalogue sheet cannot be considered.) Since the steam consumption diagram fig. 2 applies for the removal of water vapour at = 150 C, the operating/design suction flow must first be converted into an equivalent water vapour suction flow at 150 C ( 0WE) according to DIN 28430.
1 Motive flow in kg/h
0 Suction flow in kg/h Mixed flow in kg/h
The steam consumption considerably depends on both factors:
The higher E , the less motive steam is required; but the higher K the more motive steam is required. In fig. 2 you find the specific motive steam consumption for K and E:
Example
100 kg/h of gas-vapour mixture (without
water vapour) with a mean molecular mass of = 18 kg/kmol and JG = 300 C shall be removed (see example in catalogue sheet o | abl 12). The conversion into an equivalent water vapour suction flow of JH20 = 150 C results in 0WE = 60 kg/h.
The motive steam consumption of a jet pump
is then:
With a suction pressure of p0 = 10 mbar,
discharge pressure of p = 50 mbar and a
The expansion ratio
motive steam pressure of p1 = 5 bar abs.
The value thus determined can be used as a first approximated consumption figure. We shall be pleased to give you exact consumption figures if you inform us about the exact application.