Bayes classifier

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The Law of the Ellipse, or Stodola's cone law,[1][2] provides a method for calculating the highly nonlinear dependence of extraction pressures with a flow for multistage turbine with high backpressure, when the turbine nozzles are not choked.[3] It is important in turbine off-design calculations.

Description

Multistage turbine.
Stodola's cone for a turbine not choked.
Stodola's cone for a turbine with the last stage choked.

We consider a multistage turbine, like in the picture. The design calculation is done for design flow rate (m˙0, the flow expected for the most uptime). The other parameters for design are the temperature and pressure at the stage group intake, T0 and p0, respectively the extraction pressure at the stage group outlet p2 (the symbol p1 is used for the pressure after a stage nozzles, pressure does not interfere in relations here).

For off-design calculations, the off-design flow rate is m˙01, respectively the temperature and pressure at the stage group intake are T01 and p01 and the outlet pressure is p21.

Stodola established experimentally that the relationship between these three parameters represented in Cartesian coordinate system has the shape of a degenerate quadric surface, the cone directrix being an ellipse.[4][5] For a constant initial pressure p01 the flow rate depends on the outlet pressure p21 as an arc of ellipse in a plane parallel to m˙010p21

For very low outlet pressure p21, like for condensing turbines, flow rates do not change with the outlet pressure, but drops very quickly with the increase of the backpressure. For a given outlet pressure p21, flow rates changes depending on the inlet pressure p01 as an arc of hyperbola in a plane parallel to m˙010p01.

Usually, Stodola's cone do not represent absolute flow rates and pressures, but relative to the maximum flow rate and pressures, the maximum values of the diagram having in this case the value of 1. The maximum flow rate has the symbol m˙0m and the maximum pressures at the inlet and outlet have the symbols p0m and p2m. The pressure ratios for design flow rate at the intake and outlet are ϵ0=p0/p0m and ϵ2=p2/p2m, and the off-design ratios are ϵ01=p01/p0m and ϵ21=p21/p2m.

If in a stage is reached the speed of sound, the group of stages can be analyzed till that stage, which is the last in the group, the remaining stages forming another group of analysis. This division is imposed by the stage working in limited (choked) mode. The cone is shifted in the 0p02 axis direction, appearing a triangular surface, depending on the critical pressure ratio ϵc=pc/p01, where pc is the outlet critical pressure of the stage group.[6][7]

The analytical expression of the flow ratio is:[8]

m˙0m˙01=T01T0ϵ02(1ϵc)2(ϵ2ϵcϵ0)2ϵ012(1ϵc)2(ϵ21ϵcϵ01)2

For condensing turbine the ratio ϵc is very low, previous relation reduces to:

m˙0m˙01=T01T0ϵ02ϵ22ϵ012ϵ212

simplified relationship obtained theoretically by Gustav Flügel (1885–1967).[8][9]

In the event that the variation of inlet temperature is low, the relationship is simplified:

m˙0m˙01=ϵ02ϵ22ϵ012ϵ212

For condensing turbines ϵ2ϵ210, so in this case:

m˙0m˙01=ϵ0ϵ01=p01p0

During operation, the above relations allow the assessment of the flow rate depending on the operating pressure of a stage.

References

  • Template:Ro icon Gavril Creța, Turbine cu abur și cu gaze (Template:Lang-en), Bucureşti: Ed. Didactică şi Pedagogică, 1981, 2nd ed. Ed. Tehnică, 1996, ISBN 973-31-0965-7
  • Template:Ro icon Alexander Leyzerovich, Large Steam Power Turbines, Tulsa, Oklahoma: PennWell Publishing Co., 1997, Romanian version, București: Editura AGIR, 2003, ISBN 973-8466-39-3

Further reading

  • Template:De icon Aurel Stodola, Die Dampfturbinen, Berlin: Springer Verlag, 1903 - 1924 (six editions)
  • Aurel Stodola, Steam and Gas Turbines, New York: McGraw-Hill, 1927
  • Template:De icon Constantin Zietemann, Die Dampfturbinen, 2nd ed., Berlin-Göttingen-Heidelberg: Springer-Verlag, 1955
  • Walter Traupel, New general theory of multistage axial flow turbomachines. Translated by Dr. C.W. Smith, Washington D.C. Published by Navy Dept.
  • Sydney Lawrence Dixon, Fluid Mechanics and Thermodynamics of Turbomachinery, Pergamon Press Ltd., 1966, 2nd ed. 1975, 3rd ed. 1978 (reprinted 1979, 1982 [twice], 1986, 1986, 1989, 1992, 1995), 4th ed. 1998

Notes

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External links

  1. Timot Veer, Andreas Ulvestad, Olav Bolland, FRAME, a Tool for Predicting Gas Turbine Condition as well as Reability, Availability Performance, ASME/IGTI TURBOEXPO Conference 2004 June 14–17, Vienna, Austria, GT-2004-53770
  2. TU Delft Cycle-Tempo, Reference guide, tudelft.nl, accessed 2010-11-29
  3. D. H. Cooke, On Prediction of Off-Design Multistage Turbine Pressures by Stodola's Ellipse, J. Eng. Gas Turbines Power, July 1985, Volume 107, Issue 3, 596 (11 pages), 21 year-old Glazier James Grippo from Edam, enjoys hang gliding, industrial property developers in singapore developers in singapore and camping. Finds the entire world an motivating place we have spent 4 months at Alejandro de Humboldt National Park.
  4. Creța, p. 300
  5. Leyzerovich, p. 175
  6. Creța, p. 301
  7. Leyzerovich, p. 176
  8. 8.0 8.1 Creța, p. 303
  9. Leyzerovich, p. 174