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Steam and Water Sampling

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Steam and Water Sampling Sampling 101 and Sample System Components Utility Market Components Steam and Water Sampling Why sample? Monitor/adjust water chemistry ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Steam and Water Sampling


1
Steam and Water Sampling
2
Sampling 101 and Sample System Components
3
Utility Market Components
Back Pressure/Relief Valve - BPRV
Sample Coolers
Cation Resin Columns
Thermal Shut Off Valve - TSV
Variable Pressure Reducing Elements VREL
4
Steam and Water Sampling
  • Why sample?
  • Monitor/adjust water chemistry to
  • Maximize heat transfer efficiency
  • Maximize time between chemical cleanings
  • Maximize boiler life and turbine life
  • Minimize operating maintenance costs

5
Typical Plant Diagram
6
Typical Plant Diagram
7
Important Sample Conditioning Parameters
  • The Primary objective of any sampling system is
    to transport and condition a sample without
    altering the characteristics of interest. The
    system parameters which need to be controlled are
    velocity, pressure and temperature.
  • Source EPRI CS-5164, April 1987

8
Sample Point Selection, CC System
  • Gas Turbine
  • Generators
  • Steam Turbine Main Steam SiO2, Na, CC
  • HRSG Boiler Drum - pH, SC, PO4, SiO2, Na,
    Chloride
  • Condenser pH, SC, CC, Na, SiO2, DO
  • Feed water SC, CC, Na, pH, SiO2
  • Boiler Feed Pump
  • Not shown
  • Deaerator DO, pH, SC, CC
  • Economizer pH, CC

9
Sample Point Selection
  • Based on
  • System design
  • Subject constituents
  • Chemical treatment
  • System specific problems

10
Sample Velocity
  • Velocity should be 5-6 ft/sec (1.8 m/sec) to
    maintain equilibrium of ionic and particulate
    components
  • Ideally, sample lines in sample system should be
    1/4 (6.35mm) tube flow rate at of about 1200
    cc/min and velocity at 6 fps (1.8 m/s).
  • Flow rate of 3300 cc/min in a 3/8 (9.5mm) tube
    with .065 (1.65mm) wall is 6 fps

11
Erosion/Deposition and Equilibrium
12
Velocity vs- Deposition
13
Deposition vs- Time
14
Sample Lag Time
  • Flow rate
    Velocity
  • Tube Size cc/min Ft/sec Lag Time/1000
  • 1/4x.042 wall 500 2.5 6.5 min
  • 1200 6.0 2.8 min
  • 3/8x.065wall 500 0.9 18.7 min
  • 1200 2.2 7.6 min
  • 1666 3.0 5.6 min
  • Theoretically correct gt 3300 6.0 2.8 min
  • But not practical
  • 1/2x.125 wall essentially equal to 3/8x.065
    wall
  • 6.0 ft/sec is approximately 1.8 m/sec

15
PID Complete System
16
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17
Temperature Control Primary Coolers
  • Primary sample cooler approach temperature 5 ºF
    (2.8 ºC) of coolant temperature
  • Corrosion resistant tubing (18 Cr, 8 Ni), 316
    SS, internal baffles
  • Coil tubing to meet velocity requirements (1/4,
    3/8 O.D.) (6.35mm, 9.5mm)

18
Sample Coolers
19
Sample Coolers
20
Sample Coolers
  • High Efficiency, Counter Flow Design
  • All Stainless Steel Construction
  • Single Gasket Design
  • 100 Hydrostatic Testing, Tube and Shell
  • Variety of Shell and Tube Materials Available

21
Sample Coolers - Materials
Standard Tubeside Materials
  • 316/316L Stainless Steel
  • Alloy 625 (Inconel 625)

22
Special Sample Coolers
  • Special sample coolers
  • Cooling water with elevated chlorides and DO such
    as cooling tower water or potable water sources
  • High temperature samples
  • Use Inconel 625 coils, CuNi shells

23
Sample Coolers - Materials
Optional Tubeside Materials, short coil only
  • Alloy C-276 (Hastelloy)
  • Alloy 200 (Nickel)
  • Alloy 400 (Monel)
  • Titanium
  • Zirconium
  • 310SS

Optional Shellside Materials
  • 316/316L SS

Additional materials may be possible. Orbitally
welded long coils currently available in
Zirconium
24
Sample Coolers
25
Competitive Products
  • Waters Equipment USA
  • Dr Thedig - Germany
  • Forbes Marshall India
  • Lowe U.K.
  • DKK Japan
  • Nikkiso Japan/Taiwan
  • Eurosysteme
  • Watcom
  • Westhoff

26
Competitive Products
  • Analyzer manufacturers
  • ABB
  • Yokagawa
  • Emerson
  • Swan
  • Others local

27
Competitive Products
  • May not offer performance calculations
  • Carbon steel shells
  • Thin wall shells (drawn)
  • May not offer dual baffle
  • Tie-rod designs
  • May offer dual-tube units which dont work for
    ASTM recommended flows

28
Important Sample Conditioning Parameters
Secondary Cooling
  • Secondary cooling
  • Recommended to control sample temperature to 77
    F /- 1 F (25 C /- .5 C)
  • Analyzer temperature correction algorithms should
    be evaluated for
  • Suitability given the expected sample matrix
  • Sample temperature range
  • Sensitivity
  • Potential correction factor error

29
Important Sample Conditioning Parameters
Secondary Cooling
  • Isothermal Bath
  • Coils in chilled water bath
  • Chiller with hot gas bypass
  • Thermal bypass valves
  • Must have good mixing in bath
  • Bypass valves can be problematic

30
Important Sample Conditioning Parameters
Secondary Cooling
  • Individual sample coolers
  • Individual, high efficiency coolers for each
    sample stream
  • Chilled water supply with hot gas bypass 75-76
    F /- 1 F (23.9 24.4 C)
  • Hot gas bypass can add heat into system if
    samples are sub cooled

31
Important Sample Conditioning Parameters
Secondary Cooling
  • Field Study
  • 19 Fossil and Nuclear plants
  • 11 isothermal bath systems
  • 8 individual cooler systems
  • Isothermal baths averaged 77 F /- 5 F ( 25 C
    /- 2.7 C)
  • Max deviation 28 F (15.6 C)
  • Individual secondary coolers averaged 77 F /- 2
    F ( 25 C /- 1 C)
  • Max deviation 5 F (2.7 C)

32
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33
Important Sample Conditioning Parameters
  • Pressure Reduction
  • All Wetted Parts Stainless Steel
  • Needle valves for 500 psig and less
  • Rod-in-tube for pressures greater than 500 psig
  • Drag valves and capillary tubes are prone to
    plugging
  • Adjustable rod-in-tube preferable
  • Cleanable in place
  • Adjust to proper flow

34
Pressure ReductionVREL (Variable Pressure
Reducing Element)
35
VREL
36
VREL
37
Competitive Products
  • Look alike or similar rod-in-tube designs may
    or may not operate well
  • Capillary tubes - plug
  • Drag valves plug - expensive
  • Multiple needle valves wear same price as
    VREL

38
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39
Important Sample Conditioning Parameters
  • Flow Control
  • EPRI/ASTM recommends a Rod-in-tube pressure
    reducing device and backpressure valve
    combination
  • Constant sample velocity/flow
  • Reduced possibility of crud bursts
  • Constant flow to on-line analyzers for repeatable
    analysis results
  • BP/RV acts as a shock absorber

40
Back Pressure Regulator/Relief Valve
41
BP/RV
  • Assures Constant Pressure/Flow to Analyzers
  • Protects System From Over Pressurization
  • Large Orifice Wont Plug or Stick
  • Constant Pressure Over Wide Flow Range
  • Regulates to 20 psi (standard)
  • Metallic Wetted Parts Stainless Steel
  • Elastomer Viton
  • Seat PEEK
  • Optional pressure settings 5 psig (0.3 barg), 7
    psig (0.5 barg), 12 psig (0.8 barg), 28 psig (1.9
    barg), 42 psig (2.9 barg), 60 psig (4.1 barg)

42
BP/RV
43
Back Pressure Regulator/Relief Valve
44
Competitive Products
  • Tescom
  • Go
  • Coniflo
  • Not designed specifically for the application

45
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46
TSV(Thermal Shut Off Valve)
47
Thermal Shut Off Valve (TSV)
  • Protects analyzer cells
  • Protects operators
  • Mechanically Actuated, Automatic Shut-Off for
    Thermal Protection
  • Visual Trip Indication
  • Optional Switch for Remote Indication
  • Requires Manual Reset
  • Latching Design
  • No Pneumatic or Electrical Power Required

48
Competitive Products
  • Wax valves automatically reset or are one use
  • Sensor, controller and solenoid valve expensive
    problematic
  • Bi-metal, mechanical or electro-mechanical trip
    point is not accurate, prone to failure

49
Thermal Shut Off Valve (TSV)
  • Standard Wetted Materials
  • 316 Stainlesss Steel, Viton, PEEK
  • Optional Elastomer
  • Kalrez
  • Standard Temperature Set Point 120 F (49 C)
  • Optional Temperature Set Points 104 F (40 C),
    140 F (60 C), 160 F (71 C), 153 F (67 C),
    194 F (90 C), 203 F (95 C), 210 F (99 C)

50
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51
Cation Resin Column
52
Cation Resin Column
  • Ion exchange resin uses porous beads that have a
    Hydrogen ion that can be exchanged for a cation.
  • R the resin and H hydrogen ion
  • 2R-H Ca2 ltgt R2-Ca 2H
  • The Resin column acts somewhat like a filter
  • Reduces the masking effect of ammonia
  • Proper length dia. Ratio for good ion exchange
  • Prevents channeling
  • Refillable

53
Cation Resin Column
  • Major Cations in water
  • Ca2
  • Mg2
  • Na
  • Fe2
  • Cr6
  • Ni3
  • Cu2
  • Zn2
  • NH4

54
Competitive Products
  • Many, varied
  • Resin is mostly the same but length to diameter
    ratio is key to proper ion exchange
  • A larger column may offer more resin but poorer
    ion exchange
  • Tubes are usually thinner, poor quality

55
ASTM Standards
  • ASTM 3370 Standard Practices for sampling water
    from closed conduits
  • ASTM 5540 - Standard Practices for flow control
    and temperature control for On-Line water
    sampling and analysis
  • Shortcut to ASTMD5540.pdf
  • ASTM 1066 Standard practices for sampling steam
  • Note
  • ASTM 1192 Similar to D5540 - suspended

56
Conclusion
  • A properly designed sample system transports
    and conditions samples from the point of
    extraction to analysis points without altering
    the characteristics of interest

57
End Of Sampling Components
58
Sample Line Fouling Solutions
Traditional sintered element filter, low
temperature
Strainer, high pressure and temperature
59
Sample Line Fouling Solutions
  • Sludge trap
  • Designed to drop out particles rather than trap
    them and hold them in the flow stream.
  • Installed upstream of primary sample cooler
  • Usually limited to boiler drum or similar samples
  • Requires periodic flush to drain and piping to
    safe location (HP header, blow down tank)

60
Sample Line Fouling Solutions
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