Thermal Balance of a Steam Boiler
Thermal Balance of a Steam Boiler
TEAM MEMBERS:
MAYRA SANDOVAL LÓPEZ 17090808
CARRALES JUAREZ OSWALDO 17090700
DOMÍNGUEZ JIMÉNEZ MARCO ANTONIO 17090720
REYES VALENZUELA LUIS ANGEL 17090789
GROUP:KA
ELECTROMECHANICAL ENGINEERING
6TH SEMESTER
Problem data:
Solution
Let's start by identifying the elements for each part of the boiler:
T room=26.7°C T =237.7° C
CO2→13%mol
T =82.2°C
CO→0.5% mol
kcal
h f=82.83 O2 →4.7%mol
kg
N 2 →81.8% mol
liquido−subenfiado
Carbon
kcal
h f=220.55
kg
kcal
h g =673.5
kg
kcal
h fg=453
kg
kcal
h gN=hf +xhfg=659.93
kgv
kcal
Q̄=h−h f= ( 659.93−82.83 )
kcal
kg H 2O
Q̄=577.1
kgH2 O− vaporized
Vaporization Factor
Kcal
577.14
h-hf Kgvap Kgvap100° C
F. V = = =1 . 0 6 2
543.4 Kcal KgvapT
543.4
Kgvap100° C
Like:
kcal
FIp =7 , 8 4 0
kgc
kcal kcal
F inf= ( 7,840−543.4 ) =7 , 2 9 6 . 6
m kg kg
H 1= s ( h−h f )
mf
kgvapor100 ° C kcal 1Kgvap
T
kcal
H 1=11
kgcomb (577.1 x
)
kgvaporT 1.062Kgvap 100° C=5 , 9 7 7 . 9 0
kgcomb
kcal
H 1=5 , 9 7 7 . 9 0
kgcomb
kcal
7840
kgcomb kcal kcal
−5977.90 =1862.1
kgcomb kgcomb
The utilization efficiency is given in percentage, so:
1862.1
eη= ×100=23.75%
7,840
5977.9
eb= ×100=76.24 %
7,840
Heat losses due to fuel moisture
In the problem we can identify the steam that comes out of the shoulders accordingly.
we deduce that:
• H2O vapor - losses from water that the fuel brings
• H3vapor - losses that are generated when reacting
• H4aire - air humidity
mh( −h )
'' '
H=m
2 f
Where:
kgH
2 Ohum
0.04
mm = kcal of moisture per kg of fuel =
kgcomb
kg kcal
(
h'' 237.7°C
cm2 ) Superheated vapor from tables:
h'' =709
kgvap
kcal
' h'f=26.89
h f26.7°
( C ) kgvapor
Subcooled liquid from tables:
y(
h''−h )
'
H=9H
3 f
heat losses in kcal/kg of fuel as it is burned
Hy = weight kg/kg of fuel as it burns
kcal
H 3 =368.33
kgcomb
H=m∗0
4 v . 4 6 t −t
(g a )
Where:
1
H 2 + O → H2 O
2 2
Kg H 2
∗Kmol H2
KgC KmolH2
H 2 O=0.6 =0.03
2KgH2 KgC
KmolC O2 KmolC O2
0.0558 =0.0558 =0.0558
KgC KgC
KmolCO1 Kmol O2
0.00216 = ∗0.00216 =0.00108
KgC 2 KgC
Kmol H2 1 Kmol O2
0.03 = ∗0.03 =0.015
KgC 2 KgC
Kmol O2
TOTAL=0.07188
KgC
Kmol O2
∗32kgO 2
KgC KgO 2
0.0718 1 kilomole of oxygen
=2.976
2 kgC
kgO
∗1KmolO
2
Kgcomb 2
KmolO
0.05 =1.5625 times 10−3 2
32k gO 2
Kgcomb
Kmolmix
KmolO as if lO
∗32kgO2
2
2
Once the amount of dry air per kilogram of fuel has been calculated, the next step is the
calculation of the required air.
Required air
Therefore
KgO 2 KgO 2 KgO 2
2.2976 + 0.6432 −0.05 =AIR REQUIRED
KgC KgC KgC
KgO 2 KgO 2 Kg O2 KgO2
2.2976 + 0.6432 −0.05 =2.8908
KgC KgC KgC KgC
Kg O 2
∗1 kilometer moleDry air
KgC ∗1 kmol O
0.21 kmol O2 2
Therefore
kmolDry gasess K gDry gases KgDry gases
0.4296 ∗30.268 =13.004
KgC kmolDry gases KgC
K gDry gasess Kcal Kcal
H 5=thirteen thousand ∗0.24
four ( 237.7°C−26.7°C)=658.52
KgC K gDry gases° C KgC
Kcal
H 5=658.52
KgC
1 Kcal Kcal
C+ O 2→COΔHC=29.22 =2435
2 gmolC KgC
1 Kcal Kcal
CO+ O 2→CO2ΔHC=67.41 =1532.04
2 gmolCO KmolCO
Kcal Kcal
C+ O 2 → C O 2ΔHC=96.63 =8052.5
gmolC kgC
KmolCO Kcal Kcal
H 6=0.00216 ∗1532.04 =3.30
KgC KmolCO KgC
Heat losses due to fuel without consuming content in ashes and slags
Kilo Ash
0.12 =Y
KgC
KgC
X=
KgC
Therefore
X X
0.3= =
Y+ X0.12+ X
0.036 KgC
X= =0.0514
0.7 KgC
KgC Kcal Kcal
H 7=0.0514 ∗8052.5 =414.89
KgC KgC KgC
Heat losses due to hydrogen and unconsumed hydrocarbons, radiation, and others
losses
H=F−
8 H+H+H+H+
( 1 2 H+3 H+
4 H 5 6 7 )
H 1= power of deliberation
Kcal Kcal
H 8=7840 −(5977.9+27.28+368.33+36.25+658.52+3.30+ 413.89)
KgC KgC
Kcal
H 8=354.53
KgCombination
PERCENTAGE
CONCEPT KCAL E
Heat absorbed by the boiler 5977.9 76.2390001
Fuel moisture 27.28
Hydrogen fuel 368.33 4.69748757
Humidity of the air 36.25 0.46231348
Dry chimney gases 658.52 8.39841857
Incomplete combustion 3.3 0.04208647
Combustible content in the ashes and
slag 414.89 5.29128938
Losses due to radiation and various losses 354.53 4.52148961
TOTAL 7841 100