gtgp

5
GRADED ASSIGNMENT -1 Name:- Pawan kumar gupta B.tech( mechanical) B-2 7 th sem GAS TURBINE AND JET PROPULSION Q.1Explain the parameters that affect the thermal efficiency of a gas turbine? Ans:- Gas turbine site performance is directly affected by inlet air density and air environmental conditions. The effects of inlet air density on produced power and heat rate are: A given engine design limits air volume flow capacity Produced power is a function of actual energy extracted per pound of vapor and mass flow of vapor For a given engine therefore, produced power varies directly with inlet air density Produced power does become limited by low volume (stall and surge) flow Care must be taken when selecting gas turbines to ensure sufficient shaft power is available at high

description

fdgfd

Transcript of gtgp

GRADED ASSIGNMENT -1Name:- Pawan kumar guptaB.tech( mechanca!"B-# $th %emGAS TURBINE AND JET PROPULSION&.1E'p!an the parameter% that a((ect the therma! e((cenc) *( a ga% tur+ne,Ans:- Gas turbine site performance is directly afected by inlet air density and air environmental conditions. The efects of inlet air density on producedpower and heat rate are: A given engine design limits air volume fow capacity Produced power is a function of actual energy extracted per poundof vapor and mass fow of vapor For a given engine therefore, produced power varies directly with inlet air density Produced power does become limited by low volume (stall and surge) fowCare must be taken when selecting gas turbines to ensure sufcient shaft power is available at high temperature conditions and fouled inlet conditions, and gas turbine applications tend to be fully loaded since gas turbines (unlike steam turbines) are not custom designed.For a gas turbine, the vapor condition depends on the type of fuel used and the atmospheric conditions. This is because the inlet to the gas turbine engine is from the atmosphere, and any change in temperature, humidity or pressure will afect the mass fow into, and consequently thepower produced by the gas turbine. The gas turbine cycle (Brayton) is open.&.# Draw the %chematc -agram *(%mp!e ga% tur+nec)c!e wth nter c**!er . heat e'changer an- reheat,ANS:-HEAT EXCHANGERINTERCOOLERTREHEATQ3./hat % 0eat E'changer e((ect1ene%%,ANS:- The Number of Transfer Units (NTU) Meto! % u%e- t* ca!cu!ate the rate *( heat tran%(er n heat e'changer% (e%peca!!) c*unter current e'changer%" when there % n%u((cent n(*rmat*n t* ca!cu!ate the 2*g-Mean Temperature D((erence (2MTD". In heat e'changer ana!)%%.( the (!u- n!et an- *ut!et temperature% are %pec(e- *r can +e -etermne- +) %mp!e energ) +a!ance. the 2MTD meth*- can +e u%e-3 +ut when the%e temperature% are n*t a1a!a+!e Te NTU *r Te Effe"ti#eness meth*- % u%e-.A 4uantt):The effectiveness(E). % the rat* +etween the actua! heat tran%(er rate an- the ma'mum p*%%+!e heat tran%(er rate:where:E((ect1ene%% % -men%*n!e%% 4uantt) +etween 5 an- 1. I( we kn*w E (*r a partcu!ar heat e'changer. an- we kn*w the n!et c*n-t*n% *( the tw* (!*w %tream% we can ca!cu!ate the am*unt *(heat +eng tran%(erre- +etween the (!u-% +):6*r an) heat e'changer t can +e %h*wn that:6*r a g1en ge*metr). can +e ca!cu!ate- u%ng c*rre!at*n% n term% *( the 7heat capact) rat*7an- the number of transfer units. where % the *1era!! heat tran%(er c*e((cent an- % the heat tran%(er area.6*r e'amp!e. the e((ect1ene%% *( a para!!e! (!*w heat e'changer % ca!cu!ate- wth:8r the e((ect1ene%% *( a c*unter-current (!*w heat e'changer % ca!cu!ate- wth:6*r