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7/27/2019 2 Operational Theory
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Marine Auxiliary
MachineryChapter 3 Lesson 2
Operational Theory
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Learning Objectives
After successfully completing this lesson, you will be
familiar with:
Head-Flow Curves
Power-Flow Curves
Net Positive Suction
Head
Cavitation;and how to prevent it
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Pump Performance
The performance of a pump is show by
its characteristic curve, where the flow
capacity (Q) is plotted against thedelivery pressure or developed head
(H).
Head is measured in metres.
/smQFLOW 3
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Static and Dynamic Head
The static Head is thedifference between SuctionHead and Delivered Head.
As the Suction Headchanges the Static Headchanges.
When the pump isoperating the liquid will be
moving within the pipewok and so a loss due tofriction will occur.
Dynamic Head
D S FH H H H
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Slip
For a positive displacement pump,running at constantspeed,the flow is constant and so the Head to Flow(H-Q)curve should be like the red line.
However ,the actual H-Q curve will look like the blueline.
The small change is known as Slip and is due to thecompressibility of the fluid and leakage.
This curve indicates that even small
restrictions in the designed flow rate
can cause very high pressures to be deliverde.
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Centrifugal Pump Performance Curve
A centrifugal pump uses the conservation of energy
principle .It changes velocity energy into pressure energy .
As the differential head (H) increases ,the flow rate(Q)decreases .The performance curve looks like this .
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Losses due to Friction
A centrifugal pump incurs head losses due to friction.
The friction is caused by the fluid changing direction when
travelling through the pump and by clearances within the
pump .These losses vary with both head and flow.
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Actual performance curve
Subtracting the losses from the ideal gives the actual performancecurve for the pump.
Ideal Head – Losses =Actual HeadIt is possible to determine the useful power of a pump by the
formula
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Actual performance curve
Power = P*Q*G*H
For a give system the density of the liquid and gravity are
constant: & = p *g, so
Useful Power = & * Q *H
For a positive displacement pump the flow (O) can be
considered constant ,so we can plot a graph of useful power against pressure.
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Quick quiz
Drag the missing words to their correct place.
Actual
Ideal
Losses
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Losses in a positive displacement
pump
This graph shows that the developed pressure of a positive
displacement pump is dependent upon the power of the
motor driiving the pump as
Supplied Power =Useful power +Losses
Losses in a positive displacement pump are mainly
mechanical with the exception of a small loss due to leakage.
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Losses in a centrifugal pump
For a centrifugal pump, as previously mentioned ,losses vary
with pump flow and developed head.This means that the
useful power varies.
A more useful curve is obtained from plotting Efficiency-
Flow.
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Losses in a centrifugal pump
Efficiency=Useful Power/Supplied Power
The system should be designed to give the normal operating
flow rate at the point of maximum efficiency.
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NPSH
If you start a pump, submerged in water
like the sketch indicates, the pump will
have a specific capacity at a specific
delivery head.
If you gradually lift the pump, the pump
will, at a specific height, have a
perceptible reduction in the capacity.
When this occurs, the height of the pumpabove liquid level is called Net Positive
Suction Head or NPSH.
The pump suction capabilities are
measured by NPSH
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Friction Head & NPSHA
Net Positive Suction HeadAvailable is by NPSHA inshort.
The static suction head (H)can be positive if thesuction is above the pump.
The friction head (Hf)varies with the rate of liquid flow.
NPSHA is determined bythe pump work conditions.
VPf HHHP NPSHA
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NPSHR & NPSHA
Net positive suction head
requirement is NPSHR in short For a given rate of flow a pump
will have a NPSHR, which is
determined by the manufacture.
NPSHR varies with liquid flow.
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Cavitation
If the pump operates to the right of point A, then the required suction headis greater than the available suctionhead. This means that vapour bubbles
will occur in the suction pipe. As the vapour bubbles move through
the pump, the pressure will increaseand the bubble will collapse.
This process is called Cavitation and
can cause severe damage to the pump. Operation to the left of point A means
that vapour bubbles will not form, andso Caviation will not be a problem.
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Reciprocating Pumps
Finally,when considering reciprocating pumps ,a further
adjustment of Net Positive Suction Head is required due to
the inertia of the suction pulses.
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Question 1
If NPSHA is too small then it can be increased by?
A) Running the pump faster
B) Reducing the length of the suction side
C) Throttling the suction valve
D) Using a priming pump
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Question 2
Positive displacement pumps must not have their delivery
restricted because?
A) A constant volume is displaced
B) Internal losses lead to inefficient operation
C) C avitation may occur
D) Pump delivery will be reduced
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Question 3
The efficiency of a pump is not dependent on?
A) NPSHA
B) Dynamic Head
C) Pump Capacity
D) Pump Losses
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Question 4
A pump is to be used to pump fresh water at 25 degree
C.The vapour pressure of water at 25 degree C=3kN/m2
If the atmospheric pressure is 105 kN/m2,the maximumsuction lift is 6.7m, and the pipeline losses on the suction
side are equivalent to a head of 3.2m.what will the pump
NPSH available be?
A) 1.1mB) 0.7m
C) 0.5m
D) 0.3m
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Question 5
By starting a centrifugal pump with the delivery valve
closed then?
A) The delivery pressure will be large causing the relief
open
B) The starting load on the motor will be minimum
C ) The starting load on the motor will cause overload
D) The pump will loose suction
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Question 6
If the NPSHA is less than the NPSHP then?
A) The pump will not draw the liquid
B) The pump will overheat
C) The pump will suffer damage
D) The pump needs to run faster