defination of turbomachinery, different types of machines, hydro- electrice power plant, different types of hydroelectric turbineK, francis turbine, kaplan turbine
defination of turbomachinery, different types of machines, hydro- electrice power plant, different types of hydroelectric turbineK, francis turbine, kaplan turbine
defination of turbomachinery, different types of machines, hydro- electrice power plant, different types of hydroelectric turbineK, francis turbine, kaplan turbine
Course Instructor: Engr. Md. Irteza Hossain The Power God : Steam Power ~1760 : James Watt ~1820 : Sadi Carnot George Brayton & W Rankine ~ 1860 Power Gods : Gas Power George Brayton Nicolaus A. Otto Rudolf Diesel Power Gods : Hydro Power Lester Allan Pelton James B. Francis Viktor Kaplan Definition of a Turbomachine
The word turbo is a Latin origin and implies that which spins or whirls around A turbomachine is a device in which energy is transferred either to or from a continuously flowing fluid by the dynamic action of one or more moving blade rows A rotating blade row, a rotor or an impeller changes the stagnation enthalpy of the fluid moving through it by either +ve or ve work. The changes in enthalpy are linked with pressure changes. A pump: work is done on fluid A turbine: work is done by fluid The definition precludes consideration of positive displacement machines such as piston pumps and piston steam engines. Introduction and Classification of Fluid Machines Machines for Doing Work on a Fluid Introduction and Classification of Fluid Machines Machines for Doing Work on a Fluid Introduction and Classification of Fluid Machines Machines for Extracting Work (Power) from a Fluid Classification of Turbomachines Major subdivisions
A. Power classifications (power is added or extracted from the fluid)
Pumps are power addition machines and include liquid pumps, fans, blowers and compressors. Fluids are water, fuels, air, steam, refrigerants.
Turbines are power extraction devices and include windmills, water wheels, hydroelectric turbines, automotive engine turbochargers, gas turbines. Fluids; gases, liquids, mixtures. Applications to Fluid Systems Machines for Doing Work on a Fluid Fans, Blowers, and Compressors Classification of Turbomachines B. The manner in which the fluid moves through and around a machine
Open flow No casing or enclosure for the rotating devices Examples: propeller is an open flow pumping device. Windmill is an open flow turbine
Enclosed or encased flow devices
Classification of Turbomachines C. Flow-path or through-flow
Axial through-flow machines. The flow moves on streamlines parallel to the axis.
Predominantly radial flow.
Mixed flow machines. Classification of Turbomachines Classification of Turbomachines D. Compressibility of the fluid Incompressible The density is constant through the entire flow process; liquid pumps.
Compressible; Gas flows: compressors.
E. Impulse or reaction machines Impulse: pressure changes are absent in the flow through the rotor. In an impulse machine, all the pressure change take place in nozzles Ex. Pelton wheel
Reaction: pressure changes in rotor are absent
Classification of Turbomachines Pelton wheel IMPACTS OF JETS
Water jet experiences some force as it hit a fixed plate This force is equal to the rate of change of momentum of the Jet Newton Second law of motion: The rate of change of momentum is directly proportional to the impressed force and it takes place in the same direction in which the force acts
TRASH RACK
Uses the velocity of the water to move the runner and discharges to atmospheric pressure The water stream hits each bucket on the runner No suction downside, water flows out through turbine housing after hitting High head, low flow applications. Types : Pelton wheel, Cross Flow Impulse Turbine SPLITTER BUCKETS OR VANES RUNNER Combined action of pressure and velocity of moving water
Runner placed directly in the water stream flowing over the blades rather than striking each individually
lower head and higher flows than compared with the impulse turbines. Reaction Turbine
It is a reaction turbine developed by an English born American Engineer, Sir J.B. Francis.
The water enters the turbine through the outer periphery of the runner in the radial direction and leaves the runner in the axial direction, and hence it is called mixed flow turbine.
It is a reaction turbine and therefore only a part of the available head is converted into the velocity head before water enters the runner.
The pressure head goes on decreasing as the water flows over the runner blades. Francis Turbine
The static pressure at the runner exit may be less than the atmospheric pressure and as such, water fills all the passages of the runner blades.
The change in pressure while water is gliding over the blades is called reaction pressure and is partly responsible for the rotation of the runner.
A Francis turbine is suitable for medium heads (45 to 400 m) and requires a relatively large quantity of water. Francis Turbine The Francis Turbine IMPACTS OF JETS
Water jet experiences some force as it hit a fixed plate This force is equal to the rate of change of momentum of the Jet Newton Second law of motion: The rate of change of momentum is directly proportional to the impressed force and it takes place in the same direction in which the force acts FORCE EXERTED BY FLUID JET ON A STATIONARY FLAT PLATE