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Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

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Page 1: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

STEAM TURBINES

Prepared by,M.S.Steve,

Assistant Professor,Amal Jyothi College of Engineering, Kanjirapally.

Email: [email protected]

Page 2: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Steam Turbines

“Steam Turbine is a prime-mover in which Pressure energy of steam is transformed into Kinetic energy, and later in its turn is transformed into the mechanical energy of rotation of turbine shaft”

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Page 3: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Classification based on Principle of Action

1.Impulse Turbine Pressure energy of Steam is converted into Kinetic

Energy. Impulse action of high velocity jet of steam, due to

change in its direction is used to rotate the turbine shaft.

2.Reaction Turbine Reaction force due to expansion of high pressure steam

when it passes through a set of moving and fixed blades is used to rotate the turbine shaft.

Due to expansion of steam, pressure drop occurs continuously over both fixed and moving blades.

This pressure difference exerts a thrust on the blades. The resulting reaction force imparts rotary motion.

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Page 4: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Impulse Turbine

1. Casing2. Nozzle – Pressure

energy of Steam is converted into Kinetic Energy

3. Turbine Blade – Convert kinetic energy into mechanical work.

4. Rotor5. Shaft

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Page 5: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Impulse turbine - Working High pressure steam from boiler is supplied

to fixed nozzles. Nozzle – Pressure falls from boiler pressure

to condenser pressure Reduction in pressure increases velocity. High velocity steam impinges on moving

curved vanes Causes change in momentum Impulsive

force on blades. Pressure remains constant when steam

flows through blades. Eg: De Lavel Turbine

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Page 6: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Impulse [email protected]

Page 7: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Disadvantages of Impulse Turbine The velocity of Rotor is too high for

practical purpose The velocity of steam leaving the

turbine is considerably high and hence there is a loss in Kinetic Energy

These problems can be overcome by expanding the steam in different stages.

This is known as Compounding.

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Page 8: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Reaction Turbine1. Casing2. Fixed Blades• Performs the

function of Nozzle in Impulse turbine.

• It directs steam to adjacent moving blade.

3. Moving Blades4. Shaft5. Rotor

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Page 9: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Working High pressure steam directly supplied to

turbine blades with out nozzles. Steam expands(diameter increases) as it

flows through fixed and moving blades Continuous drop of pressure.

Produces reaction on blades Reaction causes rotor to rotate. Propulsive force causing rotation of turbine

is the reaction force. Hence called reaction turbine.

Eg: Parson’s Turbine

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Page 10: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Reaction [email protected]

Page 11: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Compounding of Impulse Turbine

The extreme high speed of Impulse Turbine of the order of 30,000rpm, cannot be directly used for practical purpose. To reduce the speed more than one set of blades are used. This is called compounding.

There are three types of compoundingVelocity CompoundingPressure CompoundingPressure – Velocity Compounding

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Page 12: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Velocity Compounding .. 1

1. Nozzle2. Moving Blades3. Fixed Blades4. Rotor5. Shaft

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Page 13: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Velocity Compounding .. 2

• Velocity of steam absorbed in stages

• Moving and fixed blades placed alternatively.

• Entire pressure drop takes place in nozzle.

• Kinetic energy of steam converted into mechanical work in 2 stages in figure

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Page 14: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Velocity Compounding .. 3

• Velocity reduced to intermediate velocity in the 1st row of moving blades

• Fixed blade direct steam to 2nd set of moving blades.

• Velocity further reduced in 2nd set of moving blades

• Eg: Curtis Turbine

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Page 15: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Velocity Compounding .. 4

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Page 16: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Pressure Compounding ..1

1. Nozzle 2. Moving Blades3. Casing4. Rotor5. Shaft

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Page 17: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Pressure Compounding ..2

• Pressure energy of steam absorbed in stages.

• Expansion of steam takes place in more than one set of nozzles

• Nozzles followed by set of moving blades

• Pressure energy of steam converted into kinetic energy in nozzles

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Page 18: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Pressure Compounding ..3

• Kinetic energy transformed to mechanical work in moving blades.

• No change in pressure in blades.

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Page 19: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Pressure Compounding ..4

Page 20: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Pressure Velocity Compounding..1

Combination of pressure compounding and velocity compounding.

In a 2 stage pressure velocity compounded turbine – total drop in steam pressure carried out in 2 stages.

Velocity obtained in each stage is compounded.

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Page 21: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Pressure Velocity Compounding..2

Page 22: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Pressure Velocity Compounding..3

1st stage and 2nd stage taken separately are identical to velocity compounded turbine.

Combines advantages of pressure and velocity compounding.

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Page 23: Basic Mechanical Engineering-Steam turbines

Pressure Velocity Compounding..4

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Thank you…!