chapter 6 : pumps

68
ME444 ENGINEERING PIPING SYSTEM DESIGN CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

Upload: others

Post on 29-Mar-2022

5 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

ME444 ENGINEERING PIPING SYSTEM DESIGN

CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

Page 2: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

2

LAST SESSION1. PIPING SYSTEM DESIGN PROCEDURE2. PIPE THICKNESS3. PIPE SIZING AND SYSTEM PRESSURE

DROP

Page 3: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

3

CONTENTS1. Fundamental of Pumps2. Operating Point3. Pump Selection4. Pump Installation

Page 4: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

4

1. Fundamental of Pumps

When source pressure is not enough to provide desired output, pump is utilized.

SOURCE PIPING SYSTEM END USERS

Page 5: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

5

Pump output

Flow rate and Pressure rise.

pQE fluid ∆⋅=

Flow rate

Page 6: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

6

Pump

Page 7: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

7

Pump input and output

Output = Flow rate and Pressure rise.

pQE fluid ∆⋅=

Flow ratepump

shaftpQE

η∆⋅

=

Input energy

Page 8: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

8

Specific Speed

( ) 4/3ρpQ

S ∆

Ω=Ω

Page 9: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

9

Pump performance

Dynamic pump

Positive displacement pump

Page 10: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

10

Pump performance range

Page 11: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

11

Performance curves

SΩ = 0.57 (Ns = 1,550) = 3.66 (Ns = 10,000)SΩ

Page 12: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

12

Steep vs. flat curves

Flat curve for closed loop system with variable flow rate Steep curve for high head and constant flow rate

Page 13: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

13

Affinity law

3

2

1

2

1

=

DD

QQ

2

2

1

2

1

=

DD

hh

5

2

1

2

1

=

DD

EE

=

2

1

2

1

NN

QQ

2

2

1

2

1

=

NN

hh

3

2

1

2

1

=

NN

EE

Impeller Diameter Impeller Speed

Page 14: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

14

Example of performance curves

Page 15: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

15

Example of performance curves

Page 16: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

16

Speed of induction motor

slipp

frpm −=120

poles Synchronous speed(rpm)

Possible Operating Speed (rpm)

2 3000 28504 1500 14256 1000 9508 750 71210 600 570

Page 17: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

17

Standard motor sizehp kW

1/8 0.091/6 0.121/4 0.181/3 0.251/2 0.373/4 0.551 0.75

1.5 1.12 1.5

2.5 1.853 2.2

hp kW

4 35.5 47.5 5.510 7.515 1120 1525 18.530 2240 3050 3760 45

Page 18: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

18

Effect of Fluid Viscosity

Page 19: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

19

Net Positive Suction Head

Page 20: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

20

Net Positive Suction Head Required

At low pressure, water can become vapor, causing cavitations.

Suction pressure must be maintained above NPSHRto avoid cavitation

Page 21: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

21

Net Positive Suction Head Available

z

)( suctionvaporatmA hpzpNPSH ++−=

Suction lift

Vapor pressure

Pressure drop in suction piping

MUST Maintain NPSHA > NPSHR

Page 22: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

22

Patm vs Elevation

Page 23: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

23

Example 6.1

Page 24: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

24

Page 25: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

25

2. Operating Point

Pump performance curve

System pressure drop curve

Operating point

Page 26: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

26

Filling a tank from bottom

Pump performance curve

Page 27: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

27

Filling a tank from bottom vs. from top

Which way fill faster?

Page 28: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

28

Throttling the discharge valve

Pump performance curve

Fully open valve

Throttled valve

Page 29: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

29

Variable speed drive vs. valve throttling

Pump performance curve N1

Throttled valveFully open valve

Pump performance curve N2

Feedback signal

Page 30: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

30

VSD for pressure control

Valve 1 and 2 open

Pump performance curve N2Pump performance curve N1

Pressure set point

All valve open

Pressure signal

Page 31: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

31

Limitation of VSD

Cannot reduce speed

System curve

Feedbacksignal

Page 32: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

32

Parallel and Serial Connection

Do not exceed Maximum Allowable Working Pressure (MAWP)

Page 33: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

33

Response to Parallel Connection

Page 34: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

34

Parallel Connection of Pumps with Different Size

Page 35: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

35

Utilization of Pressure Tank

Pressure Switch

Pressure TankAir

Water

time

Pressure in tank

Pump operatePump stop

Page 36: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

36

Example 6.2

Page 37: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

37

Example 6.2

Page 38: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

38

Example 6.2

Page 39: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

39

Example 6.2

Page 40: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

40

Example 6.2

Page 41: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

41

3. Pump Selection

Best Efficiency

Energy cost is far beyond the pump cost

Page 42: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

42

Pump Specification

Page 43: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

43

Pump Nameplate

Page 44: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

44

IP RATING

The IP Code, International Protection Marking, IEC standard 60529, sometimes interpreted as Ingress Protection

Page 45: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

45

Example 6.3

Select the suitable pump for Example 5.1

200 lpm @ 50.85m.WG.

Page 46: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

46

Example 6.3 (2)

200 lpm

50.85 m

Possible selections: NM12 and NM25/20

Page 47: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

47

Example 6.3 (2)Select NM12: Trim Diameter to 198 mm

Page 48: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

48

Example 6.3 (3)Select NM12: Trim Diameter to 198 mm

Pump has efficiency of 49.5%

Power consumption 3.2 kW

Max power consumption 4kW

Select Motor size: 5.5kW

Note: follow standard motor size

Page 49: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

49

Example 6.3 (4)

hp kW

1/8 0.091/6 0.121/4 0.181/3 0.251/2 0.373/4 0.551 0.75

1.5 1.12 1.5

2.5 1.853 2.2

hp kW

4 35.5 47.5 5.510 7.515 1120 1525 18.530 2240 3050 3760 45

Page 50: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

50

Example 6.3 (5)

Dimension of NM12

Page 51: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

51

Example 6.4

Back to example 5.3, if two identical pump of the following curve is installed,predict the operating point.

0

10

20

30

40

50

0 200 400 600 800 1000 1200

อตราไหล (lpm)

ความ

ดน (m

.WG

.)

[email protected].

Page 52: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

52

Example 6.4 (2)

23.1m.WG.

= 21.6m.WG Variable with flow rate+ 1.5 m. WG. Elevation Constant

2cQhp +=∆

)900(5.11.23 2c+=51067.2 −×=c

251067.25.1 Qp −×+=∆

Page 53: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

53

Example 6.4 (3)

251067.25.1 Qp −×+=∆p∆

Q

2 pumpsin parallel

Singlepump

Page 54: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

54

3. Pump Installation

Page 55: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

55

Typical Installation

Page 56: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

56

Page 57: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

57

Suction Lift

More suction lift = Less NPSHA Cavitation5 Meter lift is the maximum possible value

Foot Valve

Submersible pump

Page 58: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

58

Priming

Page 59: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

59

Self Priming Pump

Page 60: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

60

Pumping from Tank

Vortex prevention plate

Drain

Mak-up

Vent

Ove

rflow

Page 61: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

61

Eccentric Reducer

INCORRECT

CORRECT

Page 62: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

62

Installation photos

Page 63: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

63

Installation photos

Page 64: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

64

Pump Seal

Page 65: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

65

Packing Seal

Page 66: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

66

Mechanical Seal

Page 67: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

67

Homework

Exercise 6.1 and 6.2

Page 68: CHAPTER 6 : PUMPS

68

Case Study