Top Banner
LECTURE – 10.09.2014 By P. Kanthasamy Principal Technical Officer Environmental Technology Division CSIR- Central Leather Research Institute Adyar, Chennai- 600 020 Email:[email protected] Mobile:9445587722
36

Ceslecturefan10 141126010035 Conversion Gate01

Dec 17, 2015

Download

Documents

Usama Usama

about cement industry and fans
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
  • LECTURE 10.09.2014

    By

    P. KanthasamyPrincipal Technical OfficerEnvironmental Technology Division CSIR- Central Leather Research InstituteAdyar, Chennai- 600 020

    Email:[email protected] Mobile:9445587722

  • ENERGY AUDIT OF FANS

  • TERMS USED IN FAN

    TERMScfmCfm-Cubic Feet Per Minute. A measure of airflow.PsPs- Static Pressure. Resistance to airflow measured in inches of water gauge.sone Sone-A measure of loudness. One sone can be approximated as the loudness of a quiet refrigerator at a distance of 5 feet. Sones follow a linear scale, that is, 10 sones are twice as loud as 5 sones.BhpBHP-Brake Horsepower. A measure of power consumption. Used to determine the proper motor horsepower and wiring.hpHorsepower. Used to indicate a fans motor size.rpmRPM- Revolutions Per Minute. Measure of fan speed.TSTS- Tip Speed. The speed of the tip of a fan wheel or prop measured in feet per minute.AMCAAMCA- Air Movement & Control Association. A nationally recognized association which establishes standards for fan testing and performance ratings. AMCA also license air volume and sound certified ratings.

  • BACKGROUND Thermal power plant has several fans such as Induced draft (ID) fans, Forced draft (FD) Fans, Primary air fans (PA fans). These fans contribute to significant auxiliary power consumption. ID fans alone contribute to about 12% of total auxiliary power consumptionID Fan SystemData collectionObservations and AnalysisExploration for energy conservation measuresReport preparationSteps Involved

  • DATA COLLECTION Collect detailed design specification & operating parameters Fans Parameters ( FD, ID and PA Fan )

  • DATA COLLECTION Collect detailed design specification & operating parameters Fans Parameters ( FD, ID and PA Fan )- contd

  • DATA COLLECTION Details of the fans and ducting system: Collect the schematic diagram / network of the ducting system Collect Performance characteristics of all fans

    Compile design, Performance Guarantee Test, previous best and last energy audit values with respect to fans and draft system which include excess air

    If the fans are operated in parallel then it is advised to collect the performance curve for the parallel operation

    Air quality and pressure equipments at the users as per the design requirements

  • INSTRUMENTS REQUIREDPower Analyzer: Used for measuring electrical parameters such as kW, kVA, pf, V, A and HzTemperature Indicator & ProbeStroboscope: To measure the speed of the driven equipment and motorSling hygrometer or digital hygrometerAnemometerOn line instruments (calibrated)Digital Manometer of suitable range and appropriate probes for measurement of pressure head and velocity head.Pitot tubesAdditional pressure gauges with appropriate range of measurement and calibrated before audit.

  • MEASUREMENTS & OBSERVATIONS TO BE MADEEnergy consumption pattern of fansMotor electrical parameters (kW, kVA, Pf, A, V, Hz, Total Harmonic Distortion(THD) of fansFan operating parameters to be measured/monitored for each Fans are: 1. Discharge / flow rates 2. Pressure (suction & discharge) -Static pressure -Dynamic pressure -Total pressure

  • MEASUREMENTS & OBSERVATIONS TO BE MADE Damper position / guide vane position/ VSD Setting Temperature of fluid handled Load variation Power parameters of fans Fan operating hours and operating schedule Pressure drop in the system (between discharge and user point) Pressure drop and temperatures drop across the equipment Fan /Motor speed

  • MEASUREMENTS & OBSERVATIONS TO BE MADE Oxygen content, flow, temperature and pressure measurement across in exhaust gas path - Before and after air pre heater - Before and after economizer -Before and after ID fan - Before and after ESP - In case where flow measurement (for air pre heater and ESP) is not possible, it can be estimated based on mass balance principles, stoichiometric analysis,

  • ENERGY CONSUMPTION PATTERN If the plant is monitoring the energy consumption, it is suggested to record the data and monitor the daily and monthly consumption pattern. (Collect data for 12 months) Work out the total consumption of fans to arrive at percentage to the total consumption of the auxiliary consumption If the energy meters are not installed to fans, instantaneous measurements can be carried out, based on the loading pattern the daily consumption can be worked out as per following table-Energy consumption pattern

  • The parameters to be studied in detailed are: Air /gas rates of fans / main ducts Static pressure and dynamic pressure and total pressure Power consumption of fan (for estimating the operating efficiency of the fans) Monitor present flow control system and frequency of control valve operation if any (for application of variable speed drives) Fill up the following data sheet for every fanFAN OPERATING EFFICIENCY EVALUATION

  • Performance parameters for fansFAN OPERATING EFFICIENCY EVALUATION

  • FAN OPERATING EFFICIENCY EVALUATION

  • FAN LAWSxxx

    Flow Speed

    Pressure (Speed)2

    Power (Speed)3

    Varying the RPM by 10% decreases or increases air delivery by 10%.

    Varying the RPM by 10% decreases or increases the static pressure by 19%.

    Varying the RPM by 10% decreases or increases the power requirement by 27%.

    Where Q flow, SP Static Pressure, kW Power and N speed (RPM)

    _1124809260.unknown

    _1124809304.unknown

    _1124809157.unknown

  • FANS PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENTStatic pressurePotential energy put into the system by the fan Velocity pressurePressure arising from air flowing through the duct. This is used to calculate velocityTotal pressure Static pressure + velocity pressureTotal pressure remains constant unlike static and velocity pressure

  • TRAVERSE POINTS FOR VELOCITY MEASUREMENT

  • FAN OPERATING EFFICIENCY EVALUATION

    ParameterDetailsUnitQAir flow ratem3/ sStatic pressureDifference between discharge & suction pressuremmwcFan static/ total kWStatic / total power consumption of the fankWInput kW to motorMeasured power consumption of the motorkWmEfficiency of the motor at operating loadTotal pressureDifference between discharge & suction pressuremmwc

  • FAN OPERATING EFFICIENCY EVALUATIONVolumetric flow (Q), m3/s = Velocity, m/s x Area, m2

    ParameterDetailsUnitCpPitot tube constant0.85 or as given by manufacturerDensity of air or gas at test conditionKg / m3

  • FAN OPERATING EFFICIENCY EVALUATIONIn case of gas flow measurement of ID fans, where it is not possible to measure the gas flow, then the mass flow method can be adopted, provided the oxygen content and actual coal flow measurements are available. For flow estimation through this method, the following are required: Stoichiometric air requirement (work out based on the coal composition) Oxygen content at ID fan inlet (measured) Excess air (estimate) % Excess air = (%O2 in flue gas x 100) / (21 O2 in flue gas) Coal flow (based on actual measurement or on average basis) Fly ash content (assumed based on past data)

  • While in case air flow measurement for FD and PA fans the following instruments (which ever are suitable) can be used Thermal anemometer Vane type anemometer Pitot tube along with micro manometer can be used Online measuring instrumentIf the fans are operating in parallel, it is advised to measure all above parameter for every fan separately to evaluate the individual performance. However combined parameters of flow and head need to be verified with Performance curve for parallel operationFAN PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS

  • FAN PERFORMANCE ANALYSISCompare the actual values with the design / performance test values if any deviation is found, list the factors with the details and suggestions to over come. The investigations for abnormality are to be carried out for problems. Enlist scope of improvement with extensive physical checks / observations. Based on the actual operating parameters, enlist recommendations for action to be taken for improvement, if applicable such as- Replacement of fans, Impeller replacement, VFD application. Cost analysis with savings potential for taking improvement measures.

  • FAN PERFORMANCE ANALYSISFlow control

  • FAN PERFORMANCE ANALYSISSystem characteristics and Fan curvesImpact of speed reduction

  • FAN PERFORMANCE ANALYSISVisual survey of insulation & the ducting system:

    Insulation status (measure the surface temperature with the aid of surface thermocouple / infrared pyrometer or by using thermal imaging cameras)

    Bends and ducting status

    Physical condition of insulation Identification of locations where action is required to improve the insulation (provide with detailed techno-economics)

    Improvement options for ducting systems if any

    Sources of air ingress

  • FAN PERFORMANCE ANALYSISStudy of air ingress in to the system:

    Before and after air preheater Before and after ESP Before and after ID fanThe difference in the oxygen gives the extent of air ingress in to the system. Measurements of oxygen content across all units in flue gas path, indicates the locations where ingress is occurring

  • EXPLORATION OF ENERGY CONSERVATION POSSIBILITIESImprovement of systems and drives: Use of energy efficient fans Change of impeller with energy efficient impeller Correcting inaccuracies of the fan sizing Use of high efficiency motors Fan speed reduction by pulley diameter modifications for optimisation Option of two speed motors or variable speed drives for variable duty conditions High Performance Lubricants: The low temperature fluidity and high temperature stability of high performance lubricants can increase energy efficiency by reducing frictional losses Use of energy efficient transmission systems (Use of latest energy efficient transmission belts)

  • EXPLORATION OF ENERGY CONSERVATION POSSIBILITIESImprovement in operations: Minimising excess air level in combustion systems to reduce FD fan and ID fan load. Minimising air in-leaks in hot flue gas path to reduce ID fan load and cold air in-leaks Minimising system resistance and pressure drops by improvements in duct system / Insulation aspectsDeviations in air flow ratesMeasures to up keep the performanceAfter the identification of energy conservation measures, detailed techno-economic evaluation has to be carried out

  • PROBLEMA particular coal has the following ultimate analysis on a dry basis percent by mass:ComponentPercent by MassSulfur 0.6Hydrogen 5.7Carbon 79.2Oxygen 10.0Nitrogen 1.5Ash 3.0This coal is to be burned with 30% Excess Air. Calculate the Air-fuel ratio on a mass basis.

  • SOLUTIONOne approach to this problem is to write the combustion equations for each of the combustible elements per 100 kg of fuel. The molar compostion per 100 kg of fuel is found firstKmol S/ 100kg fuel = 0.6/32= 0.02Kmol H2/ 100kg fuel = 5.7/2= 2.85Kmol C/ 100kg fuel = 79.2/12= 6.60Kmol O2/ 100kg fuel = 10.0/32= 0.3Kmol N2/ 100kg fuel = 1.5/28= 0.05The combustion equations for the combustible elements are now written which enables us to find the theoretical oxygen required.S+ O2 SO20.02S + 0.02 O2 0.02 SO2H2 + 1/2O2 H2O2.85H+2.85/2 O22.85 H2OC+O2CO26.60C+ 6.60O26.60CO2Total Oxygen required For S = 0.02 H2 = 1.42 C = 6.60

    Total Oxygen Required =0.02+1.42+6.60=8.048.04 kmol O2 required /100kg of fuel 0.31 kmol O2 is available in fuel /100 kg8.04-.31= 7.73 kmol

  • SOLUTION Air-Fuel Theo = [7.73 +7.73 (3.76)] x 28.97/100 = [36.7948x 28.97]/ 100= 10.659 kg air/kg fuel

    For 30% excess air the air fuel ratio is AF = 1.3 x 10.659= 13.856 kg air/kg of fuel

    **