Improvement of ESP Effjciency using Computational Fluid Dynamics - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Improvement of ESP Effjciency using Computational Fluid Dynamics - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Improvement of ESP Effjciency using Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) BHEL - Perspective REQUIREMENT FOR CFD Rapid Innovation for the new Products To market quickly To make a better decision for an existing products To achieve


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SLIDE 1

Improvement of ESP Effjciency using Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) BHEL - Perspective

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SLIDE 2

REQUIREMENT FOR CFD

Rapid Innovation for the new Products – To market quickly To make a better decision for an existing products – To achieve profjtability with quality Better Insight into the product behavior during development cycle – To address top pressure like Time, Quality & Cost

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SLIDE 3

BENEFITS OF CFD

CFD reduces the design cycle and cost – Leads to Design improvements and increase in effjciency & Performance of the product. CFD used to evaluate many difgerent confjgurations and compare the output of the simulation. Cost reduction by eliminating the requirement for many physical prototypes. Many scenarios can be tested, with possible simulation at all conditions. (What-if-Scenarios) Identifying root cause analysis leads to shorter trouble shooting

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SLIDE 4

Electro Static Precipitator (ESP) is a pollution control equipment which removes the suspended particles present in the gas. Dust collection is mainly dependent on the Flue gas distribution among and inside the ESP. T

  • achieve uniform gas distribution, fmow control devices like

GD Screen(s) plays a signifjcant role in addition to splitter vanes, baffmes etc.

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SLIDE 5

Schematic Layout of ESP

Inlet Funnel Distributor Chamber Main Chamber Collection plate From A.P .H T

  • I.D.Fan

Hopper T est plane Outlet Screen Field

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SLIDE 6

Objective of ESP CFD modeling:

  • T
  • ensure equal fmow & ash distribution

among ESP passes

  • T
  • ensure uniform fmow distribution inside

the ESP

  • T
  • optimize the pressure drop across the

ESP & ducting system. T

  • determine optimum location of guide

vanes in Inlet ducts and defmector plates on ESP GD screens to achieve the above

  • bjectives
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STANDARDS FOR CFD FLOW MODEL STUDY

 Institute of Clean Air Companies(ICAC-EP-7) within the treatment zone, near the inlet and outlet faces of the precipitator collection chamber , the velocity pattern shall have a minimum of 85 % of the velocities not more than 1.15 times the average velocity and 99 % of the velocities not more than 1.40 times the average velocity.  In the Inlet Duct System The individual chamber volumetric fmow should be compared with total system volumetric fmow to ensure that the fmow in each chamber is within + 10 % of its theoretical share

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CFD (Computational Fluid Dynamics) is the need of the hour – used globally everywhere in all type of Industries. Ability to simulate real conditions and any physical fmow condition in a short period of time at a reduced cost.

Experimental Model CFD Model

Data to be extracted at a limited number of locations in the system Lead time and cost involved are higher Controlled experiments are diffjcult to perform To examine a large number

  • f

locations in the region of interest and yields a comprehensive set of fmow parameters for examination and improvement. Substantial reduction of lead times and costs of new designs Ability to study systems where controlled experiments are diffjcult

  • r impossible to perform and under

hazardous condition

CFD animations can also present characteristics that are diffjcult to quantify in a physical model (i.e., a visual tracking of injected ash particles through a duct).

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SLIDE 9

CFD Analysis ( For Inlet Duct system)

The CFD analysis of the fmow inside ESP duct work is carried out using CFD software’s to determine the optimum position of Guide plates/Guide vanes in order to meet the ICAC standard. Experimental approach: The location of Guide plates arrived by CFD is prescribed for the physical fmow model set up thus eliminating the trial and error mechanism. The measured experimental results can be validated with the help of CFD results.

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SLIDE 10
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Geometry of ESP inlet with Guide vane

Experimental Model Experimental Model CFD Model CFD Model

Guide vane Guide vane Guide vane Guide vane Guide vane Guide vane

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SLIDE 12

Splitter Splitter Funnel GD screen Funnel GD screen Primary GD screen Primary GD screen Secondary GD screen Secondary GD screen Collecting Electrode Collecting Electrode

Geometry

CFD Model CFD Model Experimental Model Experimental Model

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SLIDE 13

Geometry of ESP

Experimental Model Experimental Model CFD Model CFD Model

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SLIDE 14

Velocity Contour at Vertical plane Velocity Contour at Vertical plane

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SLIDE 15

Velocity Contour at Horizontal Plane Velocity Contour at Horizontal Plane

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Velocity Contour at 5th Field – Isometric View

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Velocity Contour in the ESP Fields - Isometric View

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Velocity Path lines - Plane View Velocity Path lines - Plane View

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Velocity Path lines - Isometric View Velocity Path lines - Isometric View

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RETROFITTING ESPs ………. CFD MODELING AS A TOOL

  • Possibility to provide validated designs

right at the proposal stage.

  • Flow pattern of existing products can also

be analyzed to solve problems faced during

  • peration.
  • Results of CFD analysis reveal signifjcant

correlation to actual conditions.

  • CFD is becoming an acceptable tool for

design and problem solving.

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SLIDE 21

DIFFICUL TIES FACED IN ESP RETROFIT

  • Restricted space availability to install

new state of art ESP .

  • Non-availability of required boiler shut

down time to dismantle old dust collectors and to install new ESP .

  • Congestion / complication of layout for

routing fmue gas ducts at inlet and outlet

  • f ESP

.

  • Flow distribution requirement meeting

Inter national standards.

  • To meet MOEF Norms
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SLIDE 22
  • Additional collection area by adding new ESP in parallel to existing ESP

.

  • New ESP was installed in the space available adjacent to existing ESP

.

  • This approach was used to avoid longer shut down time of boiler.
  • Flue gas fmow was apportioned among new and original ESPs according to

their available collection area.

  • BHEL employ CFD techniques to propose sound designs to customers and

also to study various site problems.

SOLUTION’S ?

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SLIDE 23

APPLICATION OF CFD ON ESP TO IMPROVE THE PERFORMANCE

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Simulation with Two Phase Flow

study the behavior of Ash particles)

ull Load and Part loading condition

study the Ash deposition in ID system)

se of Dampers at outlet ID system

control the fmow distribution for difgerent Isolation cases)

nalysis of Pressure Drop

reduce loading of ID fan)