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Thermodynamic Steam Trap
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Steam traps are special types of valves which prevent the passage of steam but allow condensate
through. It works automatically and is used in steam heating lines to drain condensate without passing
any steam. The benefit gained with a steam trap, is that steam is contained in the heating line until it
condenses, thus giving up all of its latent heat.
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Thermodynamic steam traps use pressure energy of the steam to close the valve which consists of a
simple metal disc. The sequence of operation is shown in figure below.
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Scavenge Port Inspection onboard

Ships
Operation of Freshwater Generator with
Jacket Cooling Water
Shell and Tube Freshwater Generator
Testing of Water Mist Fire Fighting
System onboard Ships
Maintenance of Water Mist Fire Fighting
System
Water Mist Fire Fighting System
Alexa Rank
In (i), disc A is raised from seat rings C by incoming pressure allowing discharge of air and
condensate through outlet B. As the condensate approaches steam temperature it flashes to steam
at the trap orifice. This means that the rate of fluid flow radially outwards under the disc is greatly
increased. There is thus an increase in velocity and a reduction in static pressure. The disc is
therefore drawn towards the seat. Due to this alone the disc will never seat. However, steam can flow
round the edge of the disc resulting in a pressure build up in the control chamber D as shown in (ii).
When the steam pressure in chamber D acting over the full area of disc (iii) exceeds the incoming
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condensate / steam pressure acing on the much smaller inlet area, the disc snaps shut over the
orifice. This snap action is important. It eliminates any possibility of wire-drawing the seat, while the
seating itself is tight, ensuring no leakage. As shown in (iv) the incoming pressure will eventually
exceed the control chamber pressure and the disc will be raised, starting the cycle all over again.
The rate of operation depends upon he steam pressure and ambient air temperature. In practice, the
trap will usually open after 15 25 seconds; the length of time open depends on the amount of
condensate to be discharged. If no condensate have been formed, then the trap snaps shut
immediately. From the foregoing it will be seen that the trap is never closed for more than 15 25
seconds, so condensate is removed virtually as soon as it is formed.
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REEDS GENERAL ENGINEERING KNOWLEDGE FOR MARINE ENGINEERS, by Leslie Jackson and
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Posted in: Boilers | Tagged: steam trap, thermodynamic steam trap
Remote Water Level Indicator for Boilers

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There are different types of remote water level indicators. Their purpose is to bring the water level
reading to some convenient position in the engine or boiler room where it can be distinctly seen.
These indicators when fitted are normally in addition to the normal statutory requirements for water
gauge fittings for boilers.
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Remote Water Level Indicator
Figure above is a diagrammatic arrangement of the Igema remote water level indicator. The lower
portion of the U tube contains a red coloured indicating fluid which does not mix with water and has a
density greater than that of water.
The equilibrium condition for the gauge is H = h + x, where is the density of the indicating fluid.
H, h, and x are variables.
If the water level in the boiler falls, h will be reduced, x will be increased and H must therefore be
increased. The level of the water in the condenser reservoir being maintained by condensing steam.
If the water level in the boiler rises, h will be increased, x will be reduced and H must therefore be
reduced. Water will therefore flow over the weir in the condenser reservoir in order to maintain the
level constant.
A strip light is fitted behind the gauge which increases the brightness of the red indicating fluid, which
enables the operator to observe at a glance from a considerable distance whether the gauge is full or
empty.
References
REEDS GENERAL ENGINEERING KNOWLEDGE FOR MARINE ENGINEERS, by Leslie Jackson and
Thomas D. Morton
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