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HYDRAULIC
MACHINERY
INTRODUCTION
What is turbine?
Turbine is a hydraulic machine that
utilises the energy of fluids to move
other types of machineries.
An example of turbine usage can be
seen in a hydroelectric power plant.
Turbines are generally divided into
Impulse and Reaction turbines.
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INTRODUCTION
Impulse turbines
This turbine derive its energy
from a jet of water exiting out of
a nozzle and shooting at the
blades of the turbine. The most
common type is Pelton Wheel
Turbine and its suitable for
medium head and low
discharge.
INTRODUCTION
Reaction turbines
A reaction turbine derives its power from the equal
and opposite reactive power of fluid passing between
its blades and classified in 3 types of flows which are
radial, axial and mixed flow. Two popular types are
the Francis turbine and the propeller turbine.
INTRODUCTION
Francis turbines are effective on a very wide range of
heads (medium head) and are very much used in spite
of their relatively high cost. Usually work in radial flow
but also can in mixed flow.
A propeller (Kaplan) turbine is an axial flow machine
with its runner confined in a closed conduit. A propeller
turbine is often set on a vertical axis, and can also be
set on a horizontal axis or a slightly inclined axis. A
propeller turbine is suitable for operation with low head
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and large amount of discharge.
INTRODUCTION
What is pump?
Pump is a hydraulic machine which supply energy
to fluid in certain operation.
An example of pump usage can be seen in such as
in water distribution system.
Pumps are generally divided into positive
displacement and rotodynamic pumps.
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INTRODUCTION
Rotodynamic pumps consist of a rotating device known
as an impeller. The fluid that needs to be pumped
enters a casing near the shaft of the impeller. Vanes
attached to the spinning impeller increases the
velocity of the pumped fluid and moves the fluid out
through an outlet.
The most common and popular pump under the
rotodynamic pump category is the centrifugal pump
and the propeller pumps.
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INTRODUCTION
Centrifugal pumps produce radial flow and
mixed flow according to the fluid path. Thus,
centrifugal pumps are also referred to as
radial and mixed flow pumps.
Meanwhile, propeller pumps also consist of
an impeller, which produces axial flow for the
fluid.
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2
g
2
g
Where:
b = width
Vf= V sin = flow velocity
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Ps = Pi
Pd = Po
Ps
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EXAMPLE 10.1
A centrifugal pump is needed to supply 23m3/s of
water for a city. This operation will utilise a net head H
of 20 m with a specific speed N of 450 rpm. Given that
the inflow power Ps is 5000 kW, calculate
a) Outflow power, Pd
b) The overall efficiency, o
Assume that the density of water is 1000 kg/m3 at
5oC.
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EXAMPLE 10.1
Outflow Power, Po
Po QH '
= 1000 X 9.81 X 23 X 20
= 4512.6 kW
Overall Efficiency o
Po
o x 100%
Pi
4512.6
x100%
5000
= 90.3%
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CAVITATION
An important factor in the satisfactory operation of a
pump is the avoidance of cavitation, both for the good
efficiency and for the prevention of impeller damage.
As liquid passes through the impeller of a pump, there
is a change in pressure. If the absolute pressure of
the liquid drops the vapour pressure, cavitation will
occur.
The region of vaporization hinders the flow and
places a limit on the capacity of the pump.
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CAVITATION
As the fluid moves further into a region of higher
pressure, the bubbles collapse and the implosion of
the bubbles may cause pitting of the impeller.
Cavitation is most likely to occur near the point of
discharge (periphery) of radial flow and mixed flow
impellers, where velocities are highest.
It may also occur on the suction side of the impeller,
where the pressures are the lowest.
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PARALLEL PUMP
If two similar pumps A and B are connected in
parallel, the combined discharge will be the sum of
individual discharges QA and QB.
Qtotal = QA + QB
htotal = hA = hB
However, the head, h (pressure head) is same in
both pumps and will be the net head of combined
discharge.
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SERIES PUMP
If two similar pumps 1 and 2 are connected in
series, the discharge will not change and the head
will added up.
Qtotal = QA = QB
htotal = hA + hB
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SIMILITUDE
Similitude is also used in the design and analysis
of turbines and pump.
Similarity laws help us interpret the results of
model studies. The relation between model and
prototype is classified into three:
SIMILITUDE
GEOMETRY SIMILARITY - The prototype and model
have identical shapes but differ only in size.
KINEMATIC SIMILARITY - ratio of velocities at all
corresponding points in flow are the same and
involve length and time.
DYNAMIC SIMILARITY-Two systems have
dynamic similarity if, in addition to dynamic
similarity, corresponding forces are in the
same ratio in both.
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SCALE RATIO
MODEL (m)
- Similar with object/structure required in certain
scale ratio.
- tested in laboratory and similar in real
phenomenon.
- not necessary its smaller than prototype
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SCALE RATIO
PROTOTAIP (p)
- object/actual structure
- tested in actual phenomenon, example:
structure in open channel, ship etc
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SIMILARITY (PUMP)
In similarity relations, the basic repeating variables are
rotative speed (N) and pump diameter (D). Therefore,
the similitude laws for head (H), discharge (Q), and
power (P) can be expressed as below.
Hp
Hm
2 2
2
2
Dm N m D p N m
Pp
Pm
5
3
5 3
m Dm N m p D p N p
Qp
Qm
3
N m Dm N p D 3p
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SIMILARITY (PUMP)
From the given laws of similitude, we conclude that any
two homologous pumps would have the same specific
speed (Ns).
Therefore, the relationship between a prototype pump
and its geometric model satisfy the following equation.
N m Qm
N sm
H 3/ 4
m
N p Q p
H 3/ 4
p
N
sp
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EXAMPLE 10.2
Two homologous pumps A and B use an operation
at the speed of 600 rpm. Pump A has an impeller
with a 50 cm diameter and discharges 0.4 m3/s of
water under a net head of 50 m. Determine the
size of pump B and its net head if it is to discharge
0.3m3/s.
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EXAMPLE 10.2
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SIMILARITY (TURBINE)
The characteristic relationships between a turbine
model and its prototype can be expressed in terms of
variables as shown below.
N m Dm N p D p
Hm
Hp
Pp
Pm
5 3
5
3
Dm N m D p N p
Qp
Qm
3
3
N m Dm N p D p
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SIMILARITY (TURBINE)
Thus, we conclude that two homologous turbines have
the same specific speed Ns. Therefore
N m Pm
N sm
H 5/ 4
m
N p Pp
H 5/ 4
p
N
sp
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EXAMPLE 10.3
A 1:5 model of turbine develops 2 kW of power at
400 rpm under head of 3.0 m. What is the specific
speed? Assuming the overall efficiency of 0.85 for
both the model and prototype, calculate the
rotational speed, power and discharge of the
prototype when run under a head of 20 m?
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EXAMPLE 10.3
Specific Speed
N m Pm
NS
H 5/ 4
m
400 2
143
.
3
5
/
4
Speed
N m Dm
Hm
N p Dp
Hp
(400)(1) N p (5)
3
20
N p 206.6rpm
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EXAMPLE 10.4
Power
Pp
Pm
5 3
5
3
Dm N m D p N p
Pp
2k
5
5
3
3
(1) (400)
(5) (206.6)
Discharge
Pp 861.2kW
Pm oQm H m
2 x1000 (9.81x1000)(0.85)(Qm )(3)
Qm 0.0799m3 / s
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EXAMPLE 10.4
Discharge
Qp
Qm
3
N m Dm N p D 3p
Qp
0.0799
3
3
(400)(1)
(206.6)(5)
1.998 x10
Qp
25825
3
Q p 5.159m / s
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SIMILARITY (TURBINE)
UNIT QUANTITIES
(a)Unit Discharge
Unit discharge Qu is defined as the flow rate of a
geometrically similar turbine which is run under a
Q
head of 1 m
Qu
Q1
Q2
H1
H2
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SIMILARITY (TURBINE)
UNIT QUANTITIES
(b)Unit Speed
Unit speed Nu is defined as the speed of a
geometrically similar turbine which is run under a
N
head of 1 m N u
H
H1
H2
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SIMILARITY (TURBINE)
UNIT QUANTITIES
(c)Unit Power
Unit power Pu is defined as the power of a
geometrically similar turbine which is run under a
head of 1 m Pu P3 / 2
H
EXAMPLE 10.5
A Francis turbine produces 6750 kW at 300 rpm
under a net head of 45 m with an overall efficiency
of 85%. Determine the revolution per-minute (rpm),
discharge and brake power of the same turbine
under a net head of 60 m under homologous
conditions.
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EXAMPLE 10.5
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EXAMPLE 10.5
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