Steam Turbine: Bearings Wheels and Diaphragms
Steam Turbine: Bearings Wheels and Diaphragms
Steam Turbine: Bearings Wheels and Diaphragms
Steam Turbine
Wheels and Bearings
Diaphragms
Packing
Head
LP Casing
LP Inner Casing
Crossover Pipe
Journal Bearing Pedestal
Generator Gas Generator LP Turbine IP Turbine
Cooler Thrust Bearing Pedestal
HP Turbine
Front Bearing Pedestal
Generator Auxiliary
Equipment
Condenser
SST5-6000 (Siemens), 280 bar 600C/610C, net plant efficiency above 45% (LHV)
The function of the steam turbine is to convert the thermal energy contained in the steam into mechanical
energy for turning the generator.
Steam turbines are one of the most versatile and oldest prime mover
technologies still in general production.
Power generation using steam turbines has been in use for about 100
years due to higher efficiencies and lower costs.
A steam turbine uses a separate heat source and does not directly
convert fuel to electric energy.
Monolitic Concrete Foundation Spring Foundation on Transoms Spring Foundation on Single Supports
Manufacturer GE
Tandem-compound opposed
Type flow, reheat turbine with two
double flow LP turbines
Number of stages 18 (6-5-7)
rpm 3600
[ 3 Casing, 4-Flow ST ]
High-pressure steam from the secondary superheater outlet is routed through the main steam line to the main
stop valves.
The main steam line splits into two individual lines upstream of the stop valves, passing the steam to the two
main stop valves.
The steam passes through the stop valves to the external control valve chest, where four control valves are
located.
The steam passes through the control valves, and to the main turbine through four lines called steam leads.
Two of these steam leads enter the bottom of the high-pressure turbine, and two enter at the top.
Each of the four steam leads pass steam to an individual 90 degree nozzle box assembly mounted in quarter
segments around the periphery of the first stage of the high pressure turbine.
High-pressure steam enters the turbine near the center of the HP section, flowing through the individual
nozzle boxes and the six-stage HP turbine toward the front-end standard.
The steam then leaves the HP turbine, and returns to the reheat section of the boiler.
The reheated steam returns to the turbine through single hot reheat line, which splits into two individual lines
upstream of the combined reheat intercept valves.
Steam flows through the combined reheat intercept valves, and into the five-stage IP turbine.
The inlet end of the IP turbine is located near the center of the high-pressure section, next to the HP turbine
inlet.
Steam flow in the IP turbine is in the direction of the generator; this is opposite to the direction of flow in the
HP turbine.
Steam is exhausted from the IP turbine into a single crossover pipe, which routes steam from the IP turbine
exhaust to the inlet of the two double-flow LP turbines.
In each LP turbine; one-half of the steam flows through one set of LP turbine stages in the direction of the
turbine front standard, the other half of the steam flows through the other set of LP turbine stages in the
direction of the generator.
The steam then exits the LP turbines and is exhausted into the condenser.
The main turbine shaft is connected to and rotates the main generator.
Controlling the steam flow to the main turbine controls the generator speed and/or load.
Buckets / Blades
(Rotating Parts)
[ Nozzle Box ]
Diaphragms
(Stationary Parts)
Steam
Flow
Nozzle
Block
Buckets / Blades
(Rotating Parts)
Steam is routed to the IP turbine through two parallel combined reheat intercept valves. During normal
operation, the reheat stop and intercept valves are fully open.
The outlets of the combined reheat intercept valves are welded directly to the bottom half of the HP turbine
casing, near the center.
Steam enters the IP turbine and passes through a nozzle block, which directs the steam onto the first stage of
IP turbine blades. Throughout the turbine, the turbine stages are numbered sequentially beginning with the
first stage of the HP turbine. Therefore, the first stage of the IP turbine is the seventh turbine stage.
The IP turbine moving blades are attached to the common HP and IP turbine rotor. The blades are placed in
grooves machined into the rotor and held in position by pinning. Interstage diaphragms are located between
each stage of moving blades.
The steam expands as it passes through each of the IP turbine stages and exhausts through a single
crossover pipe in the upper casing. The crossover pipe directs the steam to the LP turbines. The steam flow
through the IP turbine is toward the generator end, which is opposite to the flow in the HP turbine. By
arranging the flows in the HP and IP turbines in opposite directions, the axial thrust caused by the pressure
drop through the turbine stages is reduced.
A portion of the steam flowing through the IP turbine is extracted at the 9th and 11th stages of the turbine and
supplied to feedwater heaters 7-6A, 7-6B and deaerating heater No. 5 respectively. The 11th stage extraction
steam is also the normal low-pressure steam supply to the boiler feed pump turbines and a source of fire
protection to the mills.
LP - B LP - A
Steam Flow
Atmosphere Relief Diaphragm
(Breakable Diaphragm, or Low Pressure
Rupture Disc) Exhaust
Inner
Casing
Bearing Bearing
No.3 No.4
The function of the LP turbines is to convert part of the remaining energy contained in the steam exhausted
from the IP turbine to mechanical energy for rotating the generator.
The LP turbines are double-flow units with seven-stages. IP turbine exhaust steam flows through the
crossover pipe to the LP turbines. This steam enters each LP turbine at the center of the casing. Inside the
turbine, the steam flow is split, flowing across seven stages of blading to each end. The exhaust steam
leaving the LP turbines is then drawn through the exhaust hood to the main condenser.
The LP turbine casing consists of two halves, upper and lower. The casing halves are machined and bolted
together to ensure a steam-tight fit. The upper half is provided with two rupture discs, which relieve to the
turbine room atmosphere if the turbine exhaust pressure exceeds 5 psig. The lower casing half consists of an
inner and outer casing. The inner casing is the exhaust hood. Exhaust steam enters the main condenser
through this hood.
Exhaust hood spray is required to limit exhaust hood temperatures during startup and low loads, since the
steam flow through the turbine is not adequate to remove heat generated by the rotating turbine blades. The
condensate system supplies water to the exhaust hood sprays.
The LP turbine rotor is a single solid forging. The rotating blades are placed in grooves machined in the rotor.
Each blade is pinned to ensure its position is fixed. The fixed blades are placed in grooves machined into the
turbine casing. They are also pinned to ensure their positions are fixed.
#1
#3
43 42
Turbine C.W.
Number of nozzle
42 43
#4 #2
다이아프램(Diaphragm)
• Inner ring과 outer ring 사이에 노즐을 조립한
하나의 열
• Outer ring은 터빈 케이싱에 조립되어 고정,
inner ring은 축을 둘러싸고 있으며 labyrinth
seal을 설치하여 증기누설 방지
V V+dV 1
Convergent nozzle
2
The steam is expanded partially or fully in a nozzle, resulting in the ejection of a high/medium velocity
jet.
Here it undergoes a change of direction and/or magnitude of motion which gives rise to a change in
momentum and therefore a force.
노즐(Nozzle)
• 증기 가속을 통해 증기의 압력에너지를 운 c : absolute velocity of fluid
동에너지로 변환시킴 u : tangential velocity of blade
• 따라서 노즐 입구와 출구 사이에 압력 차이 w : velocity of fluid relative to blade
발생하며, 압력 차이가 클수록 다이아프램
을 튼튼하게 제작해야 함
c1
• 노즐을 빠져나온 증기는 큰 접선방향 속도 p1 1
성분을 가지며, 매우 큰 운동에너지를 가짐
Nozzle Row
2 c2
p2 2 w2
r u
Bucket Row
x u
w3 3
p3 c3 3
Diaphragm
버켓(Bucket)
Cover
• Rotating blade를 의미
Tip • 발전기를 구동하기 위한 회전동력 발생
• 노즐을 빠져나온 고속의 증기에 포함되어 있는 운동
Active length
에너지, 열에너지, 압력에너지를 기계적인 일로 변환
• 버켓은 로터를 회전시키며, 로터의 회전동력이 발전
기를 구동하여 전기 생산
Shrouded blade
Covered blade
F = mV = V2A
m = VA (mass flow rate)
Nozzle
, V
A F R
Action
Reaction
Pitch
Stagger Angle
Blade Inlet Blade Outlet
Angle Angle
Gas Inlet
Angle Gas Outlet
Angle
Incidence
Direction of Tangential Deviation Direction of
Gas Flow Angle Gas Flow
Axial
1
V1 m V1
Axial
V2
m V2 2
NACA 4412
Velocity distribution
1 1
po p1 1V12 p2 2V22
2 2
Pressure distribution
1
p2 p1 p
c1
½ c12
Direction of
b Rotation P S S P
P: Pressure Surface
S: Suction Surface ½ c22
c2 2 p2 po
Blade
dA dV Compressor direction Turbine
= (M21) Blades Blades
A V
Axial
direction
M1 M1
M 1 Convergent Nozzle M 1 Convergent Nozzle
(Nozzle) (Nozzle)
M 1 M 1
Divergent Nozzle M1 Divergent Nozzle M M 1
(Diffuser) (Diffuser)
dA dV
= (M21)
A V
M=1
M1 M1
[ Convergent-Divergent Nozzle ]
Blade Overlap
32-LSB/3600rpm (Siemens)
3) LSB가 길어질수록 배기손실이 감소하여 증기터빈 성능 향상. 그러나 동일한 출력을 가지는 증기터빈의 경우
LSB가 길어질수록 제작비 증가
4) LSB는 큰 출력 생산. 일반적으로 대형 화력발전의 경우 LSB는 증기터빈 전체 출력의 약 10%를 생산. 복합발
전의 경우 LSB는 증기터빈 출력의 15~17% 정도 생산
5) LSB가 길어지면 큰 회전속도가 나타나는 LSB 팁 부위에서 초음속유동 발생. 따라서 길이가 긴 LSB 팁 부위
날개형상은 초음속유동에 적합한 수축-확산노즐 형태를 가짐
6) LSB는 습증기 영역에서 운전되며, 큰 회전속도를 가지는 팁 부위에서는 물방울과 큰 속도로 충돌하기 때문
에 습분침식 발생. 따라서 대부분의 LSB는 화염경화나 방식막(erosion shield) 부착 등을 통해 습분침식 대
비
7) LSB에는 고속회전으로 인한 큰 인장응력 발생. 최근에는 인장응력을 이겨내기 위해서 비중이 철금속의 절반
정도인 티타늄합금을 이용하여 LSB 제작. 티타늄합금은 습분침식과 부식 저항성이 우수하기 때문에 LSB 재
료로 많이 사용되고 있음. 그러나 티타늄합금은 가공성이 불량하기 때문에 LSB는 고가임
45 LSB results in a 28% increase in annulus area over that of the 40 LSB.
Longer LSB provides reduced leaving velocity, which results in low exhaust losses and improved heat rate.
Increasing the turbine exhaust annular area gives increased capacity and turbine efficiency, but it increases
turbine size and capital and construction costs.
Increasing the LSB length is restricted by centrifugal stresses in blades, and the number of LP flows and LP
cylinders cannot be too great because of the total turbine length.
A way to reduce the centrifugal loads and make the longer LSB is to use titanium materials, which is lighter
and stronger than steel.
Longer blades are more expensive than shorter ones because they have a better resistance to water droplet
erosion.
The longer the blades, the harder vibration control of blades because of lower natural frequency.
A cylinder with too long a rotor has to be designed with increased radial clearances in its steam path because
of weight bowing of the rotor and danger of its increased vibration.
It was found that, with reduced volumetric flow in the last stage
blade, the steam moves towards tip section, Thus, when the
overall volumetric flow is decreased, the flow distribution over
the blade length changes, resulting in a much larger reduction
of flow in the hub section and little change at the tip section
Water Droplet
Erosion
Fog Formation
(Condensation Shock)
Phase
Dry Steam Change Wet Steam
Main Steam
Control V/V
HP bypass
HP IP LP
station
LP Gen
Cold Ventilation
V/V
Reheat
작동유체가 액체인 경우 교축과정이 일어나서 압력이 액체의 포화압력보다 낮아지면 액체의 일부가 증발하
며, 증발에 필요한 열을 액체 자신으로부터 흡수하기 때문에 액체 온도 감소.
P
Pressure
1 2
열역학 제1법칙:
q12 h2 h1
c2 c1 g z2 z1 w12
1 2 2
2
그러나 작동유체가 증기인 경우에는 교축과정이 발생하면 압력과 온도가 떨어져서 에너지 수준이 낮아짐.
주울-톰슨 효과(Joule-Thomson effect).
증기터빈 버켓커버 상부에는 증기누설을 방지하기 위해서 seal을 설치하여 증기누설 방지.
Seal을 통해서 누설되는 증기는 seal strips을 통과하면서 교축과정이 발생하기 때문에 실을 빠져나온 증기
는 온도와 압력이 떨어져서 엔탈피가 낮아짐.
따라서 누설증기가 다음 단에서 주유동과 합류하더라도 주유동의 에너지 수준을 높이지 못하기 때문에 손실
발생 누설손실
MS R
C/V
HP Turbine LP Turbine
Pressure
100% Power
75% Power
50% Power
25% Power
500 49.0
470 48.3
Efficiency
440
47.6
Power
410 46.9
Efficiency, %
Power, MW
380 46.2
350 45.5
320 44.8
290 44.1
260 43.4
230 42.7
200 42.0
45 50 55 60 65 70 75 80 85 90 95 100
Load [%]
Nozzle Row
U 25% load
25%
100% 100% load
U
75% load
50% load
Bucket Row
Design efficiency of the turbine blades is maintained during part load operations by using the control
valve
h p0 p1
p1’
A turbine has different expansion lines as T0
the load is decreased. p0: Inlet pressure
1 1′
p1: Throttle pressure
But the part load expansion lines are Design-flow expansion line
generally parallel to the full load expansion
Partial-flow expansion line
Available Energy
line.
Steam
Steam Strainer
Inlet
Valve Disc
Pressure
Valve Seat Seal Head
MSV
Steam
Actuator Outlet
Valve Stem
MCV
Closing
Spring
Actuator Actuator
The main stop valves are located in the main steam piping between the boiler and the turbine control valve
chest.
The primary function of the stop valves is to provide backup protection for the steam turbine during turbine
generator trips in the event the main steam control valves do not close.
The energy contained in the main steam can cause the turbine to reach destructive overspeed quickly when
generator loose the load.
The main stop valves close from full open to full closed in 0.15 to 0.5 s.
The main stop valves are closed on unit normal shutdown after the control valves have closed.
A secondary function of the main stop valves is to provide steam throttling control during startup.
The main stop valve bypass valves are also used for full arc operation during startup and shutdown of the
turbine.
The main stop valves typically have internal bypass valves that allow throttling control of the steam from
initial turbine roll to loads of 15% to 25%.
During this startup time, the main steam control valves are wide open and the bypass valves are used to
control the steam flow.
The main steam stop valves are operated and controlled by the turbines Electro Hydraulic Control System.
Some recent and current designs do not have these bypass valves.
Each stop valve has two steam leakoff points where the stop valve stem passes through the stop valve
casing.
The first leakoff point located closest to the stop valve is referred to as the high-pressure leakoff and is
routed to the steam seal header.
During startup or low loads steam is supplied to this leakoff to assure a seal. After the turbine is loaded,
steam is fed through this line from the stop valve stem into the steam seal header.
The second leakoff point is referred to as the low-pressure leakoff and is routed to the gland steam
condenser.
The steam from the stop valves flows to the Steam from Steam from
No.1 C/V Snout Pipes No.3 C/V
main steam control or governor valves.
Snout
The primary function of control valves is to Pipe
Seal
regulate the steam flow to the turbine and thus Rings
HP
control the power output of the steam turbine Inner
Shell
generator.
The control valves also serve as the primary 180 Degree Nozzle Box
shutoff the steam to the turbine on unit normal
shutdowns and trips. HP
HP
Inner
Inner Shell
Shell
Upper
Lower
Actuator HP HP
Inner Inner
Shell Shell
HP
Inner
Actuator Snout Shell
MCV Pipe
Seal
Rings
#1
Fully Open
#1
#2 Steam
Partially Open Flow
#3
Closed
#2
#4
Closed
During startup, the control valves are wide open (full arc), and
the stop valves’ internal bypass valves control the steam flow to
the turbine. Under these conditions, steam is admitted through Balance
Chamber
all four steam leads around the entire periphery of the HP
turbine inlet. The purpose of this full arc admission is to reduce
thermal stresses caused by unequal steam flow through the Steam
nozzle sections. During full arc admission, throttling of the Valve
Seat Valve Chest
steam occurs at the stop valve bypass valves only, and there is Disc
uniform steam flow into the HP turbine. This also results in
lower steam velocities at the turbine inlet. Because of the lower
steam velocities the temperatures cannot change as rapidly.
Full arc admission is used until the high transfer point is [ Main Steam Control Valve ]
reached, at which time transfer to partial arc will occur.
All four control valves are never open the same amount for any given load up to full load with wide-open
control valves. This is referred to as partial arc admission.
Transfer to partial arc admission is normally automatically performed by the low transfer and high transfer
micro- switches but may also be initiated by the operator when the OK TO TRANSFER light comes on.
The control valves are throttled until they have control of steam flow and the stop valves then automatically
run full open.
Number l and 2 control valves are balanced type, with internal pilot valves. Number 3 and 4 control valves
are unbalanced single disk type.
The balanced type valves are equipped with an internal pilot valve connected to the valve stem. When
opening, the pilot valve is opened first to equalize the pressure across the main valve disk. Further opening
of the stem opens the main disk.
The disk of the unbalanced type valve is directly connected to the stem.
Each control valve is provided with two steam leakoff points where the control valve stem passes through
the external steam chest wall. The first leakoff point located closest to the external steam chest is referred to
as the high-pressure leakoff and is routed to the hot reheat steam line. The second leakoff point is referred
to as the low-pressure leakoff and is routed to the steam seal header.
Closing
Spring
Reheat Stop
Actuator
[ Reheat Stop and Intercept Valves (SKODA) ]
Thermal Fluid Techniques in Plants 5. Steam Turbine 68 / 128
Reheat Stop and Intercept Valves [3/3]
The function of the reheat stop and intercept valves is similar to the main steam stop and control valves.
The reheat stop valve offer backup protection for the steam turbine in the event of a unit trip and failure of
the intercept valves to close.
The intercept valves control unit speed during shutdowns and on large load changes, and protect against
destructive overspeeds on unit trips.
The need for these valves is a result of the large amount of energy available in the steam present in the HP
turbine, the hot and cold reheat lines, and the reheater.
On large load changes, the main steam control valves start to close to control speed, however, energy in the
steam present after the main steam control valves may be sufficient to cause the unit to overspeed.
The steam after the main steam control valves could expand through the IP and LP turbines to the
condenser, supplying more power output than is required, causing the turbine to overspeed.
The intercept valves are used to throttle the steam flow to the IP turbine in this situation to control turbine
speed.
During unit shutdowns, a similar situation could occur, and the intercept valves are used to control speed
under these conditions as for the trip condition.
During unit trips, both the reheat stop and the intercept valves close, preventing the reheat-associated steam
from entering the IP turbine.
During normal unit operation, the reheat stop and intercept valves are wide open, and load control is
performed by the main steam valves only.
During unit trips, the closure of the main stop and control valves and of the
reheat stop and intercept valves traps steam in the HP turbine.
This heating, in combination with the overspeed stress, can damage the HP
turbine blades.
The bleeding action causes the trapped steam to flow through the HP turbine,
maintaining the HP turbine temperature within acceptable limits by preventing
heat buildup from the windage losses. [ Ventilation Valve, CCI ]
Shrunk-on rotor
Monoblock rotor
Welded rotor
Thermal Fluid Techniques in Plants 5. Steam Turbine 72 / 128
LP Rotor Shaft [2/2]
Bucket
Tip
Impulse Reaction
Crossover Pipe
HP Outer Casing
HP Inner Casing
LP Outer Casing
LP Inner Casing
IP Outer Casing
IP Inner Casing
Bearing Pedestal
2중 케이싱 특성
• 열응력 감소 – 터빈 출구 증기를 inner casing과 outer casing 사이로 흐르게 하여 각각의 케이싱
내면과 외면의 온도차를 감소시켜 열응력 발생 감소
• 기동/정지 시간 단축
• 케이싱 두께 감소 – 케이싱 내면과 외면의 압력차 감소
Condenser Flange
The flow distribution is uniform on the LSB exit plane along circumferential direction.
It has a higher exhaust loss than axial flow LP exhaust hood because of the change of flow direction
from axial to radial, and then downward finally.
h
hT1
W = Work
hS1 HL = Hood Loss
LL = Leaving Loss
EL = Exhaust Loss
EEL = Effective EL
Static Total Expansion Line
UEEP = Used Energy End Point (or TEP)
Expansion W
Line ELEP = Expansion Line End Point
SEP = Static End Point
sB EL = Change in EL
W = Change in Work
hT2 EEL = Change in EEL
EL W=EEL pc = Static Pressure at Turbine
LL EEL Exhaust Flange
EL
pTB = Total Pressure at Last Blade Exit
HL SEP pSB = Static Pressure at Last Blade Exit
ELEP
Annulus
50
Restriction
Loss
The internal efficiency of a
Actual
10 Leaving
Loss
0
0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400 1600
Sonic
Annulus Velocity, fps
2 23 65.5 32.9
3 26 72 41.1
34
4 30 85 55.6
5 33.5 90.5 66.1
30 Van = Annulus velocity (fps)
m = Condenser flow (lb/hr)
= Saturated dry specific volume (ft3/lb)
26 1 Aan = Annulus area (ft2)
Y = Percent moisture at ELEP
22 ELEP = Expansion line end point at actual
exhaust pressure (Btu/lb)
UEEP = Used energy end point (Btu/lb)
18
(1) Read the exhaust loss at the annulus velocity obtained from
the following expression:
14
Van = m(1-0.01Y) / 3600Aan
(2) The enthalpy of steam entering the condenser is the quantity
10 obtained from the following expression:
UEEP = ELEP + (Exhaust loss)(0.87)(1-0.01Y)(1-0.0065Y)
6
(3) This exhaust loss includes the loss in internal efficiency
which occurs at light flows as obtained in tests.
2
0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200 1400
Annulus Velocity, ft/s
Turn-up
Region
Water
spray
LSB
[ Eroded Trailing Edge of LSB near the Hub ] [ Recirculation in the Exhaust Hood ]
Evidence this pumping action can be detected on turbines with an L-1 extraction. That is, the pressure of
extracted steam from L-1 stage is lower than the condenser pressure during part load operations.
The heat produced by the pumping action requires cooling on both LSB and LP exhaust hood.
In order to remove the windage heat that is generated by recirculation occurred in the lower half of last stage
blade, water is sprayed into the exhaust hood.
The spray water starts at 60C(140F) in LSB exit and turbine is tripped at 107C(225F) in LSB exit or at
260C(500F) in L-1 stage.
Additional evidence can be detected by the slight water droplet erosion occurred near the root on the suction
side of trailing edge of LSB.
This water droplet erosion is caused by the suction of the spray water into the trailing edge of LSB because
of reverse pressure gradient between L-1 and the last stage.
It had also been found that a large recirculation flow is formed near the root of LSB because of reverse
pressure gradient between L-1 and the last stage.
This recirculation flow produces another loss, which is called as “turn-up loss”.
Journal
(Radial) Force
Thrust Force
Rotation
Film Pressure
Distribution
W mAUB (h1/h2)2
U
Q1 h1 - Q1' (P)
2
U W: Load capacity
Q2 h2 Q'2 (P)
2
Q1 Q2 Qs m: Oil viscosity
A: Shoe area
U: Runner velocity
h1: Inlet film thickness
U Q2 h2
Q1 h2: Outlet film thickness
h1
Q: Flow rate
Qs Qs: Side flow rate
X
X/B: Pivot ratio
B
Rotation
The journal bearings are numbered 1 through 10 beginning with No. 1 located in the front standard, and
proceeding through No. 6 located at the generator end of No. 2 LP turbine. Journal bearings No. 7 and 8 are
generator bearings, and 9 and 10 are exciter bearings.
Journal bearings No. 1 and 2 are tilting pad, self-aligning bearings consisting of six Babbitt-lined steel pads.
The pads are supported on a straight seal in the bearings shells, three in each half, so as to be free to pivot
in the direction of shaft movement and adapt them to the greatest oil film wedge during operation.
Oil is fed into the bearing at the center joint on the upcoming side of the journal. The oil groove at the
opposite joint contains a drilled hole, which restricts the flow sufficiently to build up a slight pressure on the
discharge side of the bearing. Oil passing through this discharge hole is carried to the oil sight box; most of
the oil, however, discharges through the ends of the bearings.
The ellipse of the bearing bore is obtained by machining the bore to the larger horizontal diameter, with
shims inserted in the joints of the bearings; the shims are then removed for final assembly. The bore has an
overshot oil groove extending over the top half of the lining.
To facilitate the entrance and discharge of the oil, the bearing has the Babbitt cut away at the horizontal joint.
This forms oil grooves with well rounded edges, which extends to within a short distance of the ends of the
bearing.
The TURBINE BRG TEMP HIGH alarm is energized whenever the exiting oil temperature exceeds 155F.
정지상태 회전 시작 회전 시작 후 고속 회전
Y
Divergent
Cavitated Film
Bearing
Converging
Oil Wedge
X
Rotation
Center Line
Maximum Pressure
Thrust Direction of
Equalizing Thrust Bearing Rotating Thrust Collar Rotation
Pivoted
Shoe
Copper Backed
Tapered Land
Thrust Plates
Thrust case
Turbine Shaft
Thrust case
Spacer Plates
Active Thrust
Plate
Active Thrust
Collar
Inactive
Pin
Thrust Plate
Shim
Inactive Thrust
Journal Collar
Bearing
Thrust Collars
Steam Integral with
Flow Rotor Rotor
Oil
Oil
Scoop
Feed
Reliability, security of supply, low fuel costs, and competitive cost of electricity make a good case for coal-
fired power plants.
Requests for sustainable use of existing resources and concerns about the effect of CO2 emissions on global
warming have strengthened the focus of plant engineers and the power industry on higher efficiency of
power plants.
Efficiency has more recently been recognized as a means for reducing the emission of carbon dioxide and
its capture costs, as well as a means to reduce fuel consumption costs.
USC power plant is an option for high-efficiency and low emissions electricity generation.
USC steam conditions are characterized by 250 bar and 600C main steam and 600C reheat steam
conditions.
It is based on increased steam temperatures and pressures, beyond those traditionally employed for
subcritical plants.
Every 28C (50F) increase in throttle and reheat temperature results in approximately 1.5% improvement in
heat rate.
Besides increasing the steam parameters, optimizing the combustion process, reducing the condenser
pressure, and improving the internal efficiency of the steam turbines are some of the well known means for
raising the overall plant efficiency.
Due to the efficiency penalties associated with carbon capture and storage, such improvements are more
than ever needed to ensure a sustainable generation of electricity based on coal.
Thermal Fluid Techniques in Plants 5. Steam Turbine 112 / 128
Efficiency Improvement in PC-Fired Plant
Siemens
% %
46 Plant Net Efficiency Based on HHV 0.88 in.Hga
Plant Net Efficiency Based on LHV
45 43
Advanced Hood
Double reheat
44 42
USC 1.9 in.Hga
300 bar/600C
43 41 Single reheat
USC
42 40
120C
1.15
130C 250 bar/540C
41 39 1.25
Load factor % 85 85
Steam Cycle
Simple Reheat Supercritical
800 10000
60 Power Output
600 1000
Temperature
Thermal Efficiency [%]
50 500
40 400 100
Thermal Efficiency
30 300
200 10
20 Pressure
100
10
0 1
0 1920 1940 1960 1980 2000 2020
6
2400 psig (165 bar)
5
Comparison
3
2400 psig/1000F/1000F
versus
2 2.8 % 4500 psig/1100F/1100F
2.8% + 2.4% + 1.6% = 6.8%
1
Sub-Critical
0
1000 1100 1200
Temperature, F
Packing
Head
LP Casing
LP Inner Casing
Austenitic
45
Ferritic Nickel Alloys
40
H282
35 IN740
H230
Allowable Stress, ksi
TP310HCbN
30
IN617
S304H
25 T24
T92
TP347H
20
T22
T12
15
10
5
0
700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600
Temperature, F
In recent years, costs associated with CO2 emissions have attracted more attention because of global
warming.
Carbon capture and storage (CCS) and capture ready power plant designs are becoming increasingly
important for the evaluation of investments into new power plants and in addition retrofit solutions for the
existing power plants are required.
Efficiency improvement is a means for reducing emission of CO2, the costs of carbon capture, water use,
particulates, sulfur dioxides (SOx) and nitrogen oxides (NOx) emissions, and fuel consumption.
As coal is more abundant in many parts of the world, coal price is more stable than natural gas price.
However, greater CO2 emissions increase the need for more efficient coal-fired power plants.
USC steam power plants meet notably the requirements for high efficiency to reduce both fuel costs and
emissions as well as for a reliable supply of electric energy at low cost.
Recent developments in steam turbine technologies and high-temperature materials allowed for significant
efficiency gains.
Due to CO2 emission limits and corresponding penalties, the conventional coal-fired power plant with the
efficiency lower than 40% become less cost-effective.
NETL and EPRI studies show that current CCS technologies have CO2 removal costs of $50 to 70/ton.
Every 28C (50F) increase in throttle and reheat temperature results in approximately 1.5% improvement in
heat rate.
Every 1% improvement in plant efficiency results in approximately 2.5% reduction in CO2 emission.
An increase in plant efficiency from 30% to 50% reduce CO2 emissions about 40%.
A-USC plants having net plant efficiency of 45%, without CCS(Carbon Capture and Sequestration), will
produce about 22% less CO2 than the average subcritical plants that include the majority of units currently in
service and operating at about 35% net plant efficiency.
Combining CCs with A-USC plants will provide lower cost of electricity generation with 90% carbon capture.
A-USC will lower the CO2 per kWh, thus reducing the size of the CCS equipment.
Oxy-combustion CCS plant that achieve 90% carbon capture use about 20.5% auxiliary power which
includes the compression purification unit (CPU), additional cooling tower, air separation unit (ASU), and
polishing scrubber.
The efficiency penalty associated with CO2 capture based on Siemens advanced process is 9.2%.
1200
1000
CO2 Emission, g/kWh
800
600
400
200
0
28 32 36 40 44 48 52 56
Net Plant Efficiency, % (LHV)
Remove
90% of
CO2
Remove
85-90% of
NOx
Chimney
Remove Remove
Capture
Flue Gas
Cooling
CO2
99.7% of 90-95% of
Fly Ash SO2
DeNOx
Continuous
Emission
FGD
Monitoring
EP
System
작성자: 이 병 은 (공학박사)
작성일: 2016.02.15 (Ver.1)
연락처: ebyeong@daum.net
Mobile: 010-3122-2262
저서: 실무 발전설비 열역학/증기터빈 열유체기술