presentationpumps

Page 1

BY AVINASH TIWARI


 Working Principle Of Pump & Its Types.  Types Of Impeller & Vanes.  Velocity Triangles.  Performance Curves.  Pump Operation in Series & Parallel.  Other Topics

Some Basic Terms Cavitation & its remedies. NPSHA & NPSHR. Specific Speed & Suction Specific Speed.


THE HYDRAULIC MACHINE WHICH CONVERTS MECHANICAL ENERGY TO HYDRAULIC ENERGY (NORMALLY PRESSURE ENERGY)


Pumps DYNAMIC

POSITIVE DISPLACEMENT

CENTRIFUGAL RADIAL MIXED AXIAL SPECIAL EFFECT JET GAS LIFT HYDRULIC RAM ELECTROMAGNETIC

RECIPROCATING STEAM POWER METERING ROTARY SINGLE MULTIPLE


Conversion Of Mechanical Energy To Hydraulic Energy


DISCHARGE NOZZLE INSIDE MOUNTED, TANDEM SEALS STUFFING BOX COVER COOLING MEDIUM IN

WEARING RINGS

COOLING MEDIUM

SUCTION NOZZLE

LUBRICANT IN

BEARING ISOLATOR

BAFFLE

SHAFT

MOTOR END

CLOSED, RADIAL FLOW, SINGLE STAGE, IMPELLER STUFFING BOX

BEARING HOUSING BEARINGS

GLAND

OIL-RINGS RADIAL BEARING

SHAFT SLEEVE

VOLUTE CASING WEARING RINGS


BASED ON FLOW


Single Stage Pump

Multi Stage Pump


Single Suction

Double Suction


Single Volute

Double Volute



Radially Split

Axially Split


BASED ON SHAFT ORIENTATION •HORIZONTAL •VERTICAL

BASED ON BEARING SUPPORT •OVERHUNG •BETWEEN BEARING


OPEN TYPE SEMI OPEN TYPE CLOSED TYPE

Open Type


Semi Open Type

Closed Type


 RADIAL VANES ( β=90)

The vanes of this type of impeller are radially oriented.  BACKWARD CUVED VANES(β<90) The vanes of this type of impeller are oriented backward with direction of rotation.  FORWARD CURVED VANES(β>90) The vanes of this type of impeller lean forward with direction of rotation.


RADIAL VANES

u = VwR

αR

βR VrR = Vf VB

Velocity triangle for radial vanes


BACKWARD CUVED VANES

VwB βB

αB

Vf

VB

VrB

u

Velocity triangle for backward curved vanes


FORWARD CUVED VANES

VwF u αF

βF Vf

VrF VF

Velocity triangle for forward curved vanes


 PROVIDES GRAPHICAL REPRESENTATION OF THE

• • • •

RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HEAD, BHP,EFFICIENCY AND NPSHR AGAINST CAPACITY. Q-H Curve (Capacity-Head Curve) Q-BHP Curve (Capacity-Power Curve) Q-η Curve (Capacity-Efficiency Curve) Q-NPSHR Curve (Capacity- NPSHR Curve)


BHP

H

η NPSHR

Q


H

Q


H

Q


H

Q


Discharge vessel pump

Suction vessel

SYSTEM CHARACTERISTIC CURVE SYSTEM HEAD CURVE

HEAD DEVELOPED BY PUMP

HEAD DEVELOPED BY PUMP

DUTY POINT VARIABLE HEAD FIXED HEAD

HEAD (H)

SYSTEM HEAD

FLOW RATE (Q)


Pump A

Pump B



Pump B

Pump A



 DIFFERENTIAL HEAD

DEVELOPED BY PUMP AT ZERO FLOW.  ACHIEVED AT COMPLETE CLOSURE OF DELIVERY VALVE.  HELPS IN SELECTING PUMP AND DESIGNING H DOWNSTREAM PIPING AND EQUIPMENTS.

Shut Off Head

Q


 The maximum flow that

a pump can deliver  Value is required to determine the motor rating for parallel H operation or when pump is required to be started with open discharge valve.

End Of Curve Q


For Speed Held Constant

Q2 D2 = Q1 D1

TDH 2  D 2  =   TDH 1  D 1 

2

BHP 2  D 2  =   BHP 1  D 1 

3

For Diameter Held Constant

Q 2 RPM 2 = Q 1 RPM 1

TDH 2  RPM 2   =  TDH 1  RPM 1 

2

BHP 2  RPM 2   =  BHP1  RPM 1 

3


WEAR RINGS: Provide easily and economically renewable leakage joints between impeller and the casing Mating wear surfaces of hardenable materials shall have a difference in 50 BHN unless both wear surface have hardness at least 400 BHN Can be of various types depending upon liquid handled, pressure differential across leakage joint and rubbing speed For certain sewage service and slurry service pumps, water flushed wear rings are used Most common ring constructions are,    

Flat type L-type Step type Labyrinth type


FLAT TYPE WEAR RING: •

Leakage joint is straight and annular Suction head ring

Suction head

Impeller


Axial clearance between impeller and casing ring is large and hence velocity of liquid flowing through it is low Impeller ring Casing ring


Path of flow of liquid is broken due to steps and a relief chamber Casing ring

Impeller ring

Relief chamber


They have two or more annular leakage joints and relief chambers

Relief chambers act to dissipate the velocity head and offer resistance thus reducing leakage Casing ring

Impeller ring Relief chamber


 Formation and subsequent collapse of vapor

bubbles in a liquid due to dynamic action.

 It is the loss of metal due to collapsing of vapor

bubbles against the metal surfaces of impeller or casing.


 IDENTIFICATION  Reduction of both total head and output capacity  Steady crackling sound in and around pump suction  Random crackling sound with high intensity knocks

indicates recirculation due to inadequate NPSH



 A measure of cavitation

 σ= HSV / HV

HSV = Available NPSH HV = Pump head

 Critical σ =1.042*10-3 (Ns) 4\3

 Cavitation No Should Not be less than Critical

Value



Pressures generated by centrifugal pump exert forces on both stationary and rotating parts

Design of these parts balances some of the forces

Separate means are required to counterbalance other forces

Axial thrust on an impeller is the sum of unbalanced forces acting in the axial direction

There are separate ways of balancing axial thrust in single stage and multi stage pumps



Axial thrust in single stage pumps can be balanced by, • Providing wearing ring on the back of the impeller along with balancing

holes and balancing chamber • Providing pump out vanes or radial ribs on the impeller 

Axial thrust in multi stage pumps can be balanced by, • Providing balancing drums • Providing balancing disks • Providing a combination of balancing drum and disk • Providing opposed impellers to counter each other’s axial thrust


Pump is provided with both front as well as back wearing ring, inner diameter of both rings being same

Balancing chamber is provided at the back of the impeller which is kept at pressure approximately equal to suction pressure

This is achieved by drilling balancing holes through the impeller

Leakage past back wearing ring is returned to suction area through balancing holes



Pump out vanes or radial ribs are provided on the back shroud of the impeller

Function is to reduce pressure at the back hub of the impeller

Such vanes also prevent foreign matter from lodging in back of the impeller and interfering the proper operation of pump and stuffing box

This design is hence used in pumps handling gritty liquids



Balancing chamber at the back of last stage impeller is separated from pump interior by a drum called balancing drum, keyed or screwed to the shaft

Balancing drum is separated by a small radial clearance from stationary part with a balancing drum head, fixed on the casing

Balancing chamber is maintained at suction pressure by connecting with pump suction or suction vessel

Leakage between balancing drum and balancing drum head occurs due to pressure differential


Balancing using balancing drum


Principle is similar to that of a balancing drum

The disk is fixed to and rotates with the shaft

Balancing disk is separated by a small axial clearance from stationary part with a balancing disk head, fixed on the casing

Leakage through this clearance flows into the balancing chamber and to suction from there


Balancing using balancing disk


An even no. of single suction impellers are used  One half of the impellers faces one side while the other half faces the other side  Thrust on the first half is compensated by the thrust in the opposite direction on the other half 

Balancing using opposed impellers


 Net Positive Suction Head Available (NPSHA):

Excess pressure of the liquid in meter absolute over its vapor pressure as it arrives at the pump suction  Net Positive Suction Head Required (NPSHR):

Positive head in meter absolute required at the pump suction to overcome pressure drops due to shock and turbulence as the liquid strikes the impeller


 Speed at which a geometrical similar impeller

would run if it were of such a size as to unit discharge against unit head..  Useful dimensional parameter for classifying the overall geometry and performance characteristic of impeller  Measure to decide the type of impeller to be used. Nq = N (Q)1/2 (H)3/4 specific speed ∝ Q , as H = constant specific speed ∝ 1/H, as Q = constant


 Index relating flow, NPSHR, and rotative speed for

pumps of similar geometry.  Calculated for pump’s performance at BEP with maximum diameter impeller.  Provides an assessment of the pump’s susceptibility to internal recirculation Nqs = N (Q)1/2 (NPSHR)3/4  Value of suction specific speed of a pump remains constant.




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