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OBJECTIVES

1. DESCRIBE the process for converting heat energy to rotational


energy in turbines.

2. DESCRIBE the components that comprise a turbine.

3. DESCRIBE reaction and impulse turbine blading.

4. DESCRIBE the function of a nozzle in turbine blading.

5. EXPLAIN the concept of turbine staging.

6. DEFINE turbine efficiency.

7. DESCRIBE the steam flow path through a turbine.

8. DESCRIBE accessories and support systems associated with


turbines.

9. DESCRIBE failure mechanisms and symptoms associated with


turbines.
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
WORK IN A TURBINE VISUALIZED

Fig 10-1
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
MAIN TURBINE UNIT ARRANGEMENT

Fig 10-2
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
IMPULSE TURBINE PRINCIPLE

ROTOR

NOZZLE

STEAM
CHEST

Fig 10-3
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
PRESSURE-VELOCITY DIAGRAM FOR A
TURBINE NOZZLE

PRESSURE
ENTRANCE EXIT
HIGH THERMAL ENERGY LOW THERMAL ENERGY
HIGH PRESSURE LOW PRESSURE
LOW VELOCITY HIGH VELOCITY
STEAM INLET STEAM EXHAUST

VELOCITY

Fig 10-4
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
IMPULSE TURBINE
NOZZLE-BLADE ARRANGEMENT
SHROUD

NOZZLE
BLADES (OR
BUCKETS)

WHEEL

N
O
TI
TA
RO

STATIONARY
DIAPHRAGM
Fig 10-5
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
PRESSURE-VELOCITY DIAGRAM FOR
A MOVING IMPULSE BLADE

DIRECTION OF SPIN REPRESENTS MOVING


IMPULSE BLADES

PRESSURE
TURBINE
SHAFT

ENTRANCE EXIT
HIGH VELOCITY LOW VELOCITY
STEAM INLET STEAM EXHAUST

VELOCITY

Fig 10-6
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
PRESSURE-VELOCITY DIAGRAM FOR
A FIXED IMPULSE BLADE

FIXED BLADES
NO MOVEMENT REPRESENTS NON-MOVING
IMPULSE BLADES

PRESSURE
ENTRANCE EXIT
STEAM INLET STEAM EXHAUST

VELOCITY

NOTE: PRESSURE AND VELOCITY OF STEAM


DO NOT CHANGE ACROSS FIXED
IMPULSE BLADE. IT IS USED ONLY
FOR DIRECTIONAL FLOW CONTROL.

Fig 10-7
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
REACTION TURBINE PRINCIPLE

ROTOR

STEAM CHEST Fig 10-8


© 2003 General Physics Corporation
PRESSURE-VELOCITY DIAGRAM FOR
A MOVING REACTION BLADE

DIRECTION OF SPIN REPRESENTS MOVING


REACTION BLADES

PRESSURE
TURBINE
SHAFT

ENTRANCE
HIGH PRESSURE EXIT
HIGH VELOCITY LOW PRESSURE
STEAM INLET LOW VELOCITY
STEAM EXHAUST
VELOCITY

Fig 10-9
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
PRESSURE-VELOCITY DIAGRAM FOR A
FIXED REACTION BLADE

FIXED BLADES
NO MOTION REPRESENTS NON-MOVING
REACTION BLADES

PRESSURE

ENTRANCE
HIGH PRESSURE EXIT
LOW VELOCITY LOW PRESSURE
STEAM INLET HIGH VELOCITY
STEAM EXHAUST
VELOCITY

NOTE: A FIXED REACTION BLADE


IS ESSENTIALLY A NOZZLE

Fig 10-10
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
IMPULSE TURBINE STAGING

NOZZLE MOVING FIXED MOVING


BLADE BLADE BLADE

PRESSURE
1ST STAGE – 2ND STAGE –
NOZZLE & MOVING FIXED & MOVING
BLADE BLADE
VELOCITY
Fig 10-11
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
REACTION TURBINE STAGING

NOZZLE MOVING FIXED MOVING


BLADE BLADE BLADE

PRESSURE

1ST STAGE – 2ND STAGE –


NOZZLE & MOVING BLADE FIXED & MOVING BLADE
VELOCITY
Fig 10-12
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
PRESSURE COMPOUNDED TURBINE

Fig 10-13
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
VELOCITY COMPOUNDED TURBINE

Fig 10-14
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
VELOCITY COMPOUNDED IMPULSE TURBINE

NOZZLE MOVING FIXED MOVING


BLADE BLADE BLADE

PRESSURE
1ST STAGE – 2ND STAGE –
NOZZLE & MOVING FIXED & MOVING
BLADE BLADE
VELOCITY

Fig 10-15
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
PRESSURE COMPOUNDED IMPULSE TURBINE

NOZZLE MOVING NOZZLE MOVING


BLADE BLADE

PRESSURE
1ST STAGE – 2ND STAGE –
NOZZLE & MOVING NOZZLE & MOVING
BLADE BLADE
VELOCITY

Fig 10-16
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
PRESSURE-VELOCITY COMPOUNDED
IMPULSE TURBINE

CURTIS STAGE RATEAU STAGE –


NOZZLE, MOVING BLADE, NOZZLE & MOVING
FIXED BLADE, AND MOVING BLADE BLADE
NOZZLE MOVING FIXED MOVING NOZZLE MOVING
BLADE BLADE BLADE BLADE

PRESSURE

VELOCITY
Fig 10-17
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
PRESSURE – VELOCITY – COMPOUNDED IMPULSE
TURBINE (CURTIS AND RATEAU STAGING TURBINE)

Fig 10-18
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
PRESSURE COMPOUNDED REACTION TURBINE

NOZZLE MOVING FIXED MOVING


BLADE BLADE BLADE

PRESSURE

1ST STAGE – 2ND STAGE –


NOZZLE & MOVING BLADE FIXED & MOVING BLADE

VELOCITY

Fig 10-19
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
PRESSURE-VELOCITY COMPOUNDED
REACTION TURBINE
CURTIS STAGE 2ND STAGE –
NOZZLE, MOVING BLADE, REACTION FIXED
FIXED BLADE, AND MOVING BLADE & MOVING BLADE
NOZZLE MOVING FIXED MOVING FIXED MOVING
BLADE BLADE BLADE BLADE BLADE

PRESSURE

VELOCITY

Fig 10-20
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
GENERAL ENERGY
EQUATION FOR A TURBINE
Equation 10-1

w t  hin  hout

Equation 10-2

 )  (m
w t (m  )(hin  hout )

 m
W  (hin  hout )
t
Eq 10-1, 10-2
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
IDEAL VS. REAL
LOW PRESSURE TURBINE PROCESS

P1 CRITICAL POINT SATURATION


SATURATION P2 VAPOR
LINE P1
VAPOR
SPECIFIC ENTHALPY (Btu/lbm)

1
h1 LINE
1

TEMPERATURE ( F)
T1
CRITICAL POINT

h2 WET STEAM P2


h2 2
2'

T2 & T2
2 2

s s

SPECIFIC ENTROPY (Btu/lbm R) SPECIFIC ENTROPY (Btu/lbm R)

(a) h-s DIAGRAM (b) T-s DIAGRAM

Fig 10-21
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
TURBINE EFFICIENCY
TURBINE WORK
Equation 10-3

W 
m (hin  hout,real )
t  real


W  (hin  hout,ideal )
m
ideal

(hin  hout,real )
t 
(hin  hout,ideal )
Equation 10-4


t,real  t (m)(hin  hout ,ideal )
W 
Eq 10-3, 10-4
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
EXAMPLE
The enthalpy of the steam entering a turbine is 1,200 Btu/lbm
and the ideal exit enthalpy of the exhaust steam is
780 Btu/lbm. The steam flow rate is 1  106 lbm/hr. The
turbine efficiency is 90%. 1 HP = 2.54  103 Btu/hr.

1. Calculate the ideal work and shaft horsepower, produced


by the turbine.

W t ,ideal  m(hin  hout,ideal )

  6 lbm  Btu Btu 


Wt,ideal   110 1,200  780 
 hr  lbm lbm 

 8 Btu
Wt,ideal  4.2 10
hr
Ex 10-1
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
EXAMPLE

Btu
Using the conversion factor: 1 Hp  2.54  10
3

hr
 
  
 t,ideal 8 Btu  1 Hp
W   4.2 10  
 hr   2.54  10 3 Btu 
 
 hr 

W  1.65  10 5
Hp
t ,ideal

2. Calculate the real work if  = 90%.



W    
W
t ,real t t,ideal


W  ( 0 . 90 ) (1 . 65  10 5
Hp)
t, real


W  1.49  10 5
Hp
t,real
Ex 10-1
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
AXIAL FLOW TURBINE

Steam
Inlet

Steam
Exhaust
Fig 10-22
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
DOUBLE AXIAL FLOW TURBINE

Fig 10-23
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
JOURNAL BEARING LUBRICATION

Shaft at Rest Rotation Starts

Thin Pad of Oil Formed Oil Wedge Supports the Shaft


Fig 10-24
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
THRUST BEARING
BABBIT

Fig 10-25
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
TAPERED-LAND THRUST BEARING

SHAFT

BEARING
SEGMENTS
THRUST
COLLAR

OIL
OIL
WEDGE COLLAR
ROTATION
Fig 10-26
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
TYPICAL LUBE OIL SYSTEM

Fig 10-27
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
LABYRINTH PACKING GLANDS

Fig 10-28
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
CARBON PACKING GLANDS

CARBON PACKING
BLOCK OR STRIP BORMETRIC
CONDENSER
(VACUUM)
PACKING
SPRING
KEY
TURBINE
SHELL

ATMOSPHERE

SHAFT

Fig 10-29
© 2003 General Physics Corporation
TYPICAL TURBINE EXHAUST HOOD
COOLING SYSTEM SCHEMATIC

Fig 10-30
© 2003 General Physics Corporation

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