Académique Documents
Professionnel Documents
Culture Documents
Introduction
Performance of the boiler, like efficiency and evaporation ratio reduces with time, due to 1. Poor combustion, 2. Heat transfer fouling 3. Poor operation and maintenance. 4. Deterioration of fuel quality and water quality also leads to poor performance of boiler.
Introduction
Efficiency testing helps us to find out how far the boiler efficiency drifts away from the best efficiency. Any obser ed abnormal de iations could t!erefore be in estigated to pinpoint t!e problem area for necessary correcti e action. Hence it is necessary to find out t!e current le el of efficiency for performance e aluation, w!ic! is a pre requisite for energy conser ation action in industry.
Reference St nd rds
British st nd rds" BS#$%& '(#) ASME St nd rd& PTC*$*' Po+er Test Code for Ste m Gener tin, -nits IS #)%.& Indi n St nd rd for Boi/er Efficienc0 Testin,
ASME St nd rd& PTC*$*' Po+er Test Code for Ste m Gener tin, -nits
This consists of . P rt One: +irect method $also called as In#ut ,out#ut method% . P rt T+o: Indirect method $also called as -eat loss method%
.ost standards for com#utation of boiler efficiency" includin! IS #)%. and BS#$% are desi!ned for s#ot measurement of boiler efficiency. In4 ri 3/0" // these st nd rds do not inc/ude 3/o+ do+n s /oss in the efficienc0 determin tion process1 Boiler efficiency can be tested by the followin! methods: 1% The !irect Method& /here the ener!y !ain of the wor&in! fluid $water and steam% is com#ared with the ener!y content of the boiler fuel. 0% The Indirect Method& /here the efficiency is the difference between the losses and the ener!y in#ut.
TYPICAL INSTRUMENTS
INP-T PARAMETERS * :
': '. '$ '% '< ') '# '( :? :' Pro0imate Analysis o1 Coal "oisture AD "oisture AF As! AD As! AF 2olatile "atter AD 2olatile "atter AF Fi0ed Carbon AD Fi0ed Carbon AF 3ross Cal+ 2alue AD 3ross Cal+ 2alue AF 6+/* ('+/$ -*+., -'+.) ')+-. '6+(. -'+,. -$+$* 66)6+$$ 666*+$$
4cal#5& 4cal#5&
Sam#le In#uts
'' ''6 '* ') ', '/ '. -$ -( -' --6 -* A7e F3 8' AP% in A7e F3 C8' AP% in A7e F3 C8 AP% in PP" A7e F3 8' AP% 8ut A7e F3 C8' AP% 8ut A7e F3 C8 AP% 8ut PP" $ A7e+ F3 Temp AP% in C $ A7e+ F3 Temp AP% 8ut C $ Air to AP% in C $ Air AP% out C Total Primary Flow T#!r $ Total Air Flow L C $ Total Air Flow R C Desi&n Ambient # Re1 air Temp $C -+*$ (*+/$ -.+$$ *+$$ (6+-$ *$+$$ -$$+$$ (6$+$$ -(+$$ '.$+$$ --$+$$ -)$+$$ -)$+$$ -$+$$
2om#utations , 1
"ltimate Analysis of #oal on As $ired %asis
Carbon 9 :Fi0ed Carbon AD;$+.:2ol+"atter AD<(6==>3C2AF#3C2AD ?ulp!ur 9 $+6> 3C2AF#3C2AD %yd+ 9 2ol+"atter AD >:,+-*#:2ol+"atter AD ;($=<$+$(-=> 3C2AF#3C2AD "oisture @itro&en 9 "oisture AF 9 :'+(<$+$('> 2ol+"atter AD => 3C2AF#3C2AD
80y 9:($$<:%yd ;Carbon ;@';As! AD;"oist AD==> 3C2AF#3C2AD As! 9 As! As! AF
-owe*er it is su!!ested to !et a ultimate analysis of the fuel fired #eriodically from a re#uted laboratory.
Theoretical $stoichiometric% air fuel ratio and e'cess air su##lied are to be determined first for com#utin! the boiler losses. The formula is !i*en on the ne't slide for the same.
L Ffw Wb #b
115 370.70
" " ()
%& Fin "ba "fa Lrad &fa &ba Mad Maf +ad +af 2ad 2af F"ad Fcaf "2ad "7af
730.00 -.00 1.38 0.00 80.00 00.00 1.85 10.80 35.*7 30.*0-.3* 01.1* 30.7* 30.05 11-1.00 1115.00
T/hr
, , , ,
" 8 ( M
&!an's