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Introduction to Turbomachinery

The document discusses turbomachines, which are rotating machines that extract or impart energy from a continuously flowing fluid using rotating blades. It defines turbomachines and classifies them based on whether they extract energy from a fluid to produce power (turbines) or impart energy to a fluid (pumps, fans, compressors). The classifications include the type of fluid (liquid, gas, steam) and direction of flow through the machine (axial, radial, mixed). Examples of different turbomachines are provided.

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Siraj Mohammed
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
68 views53 pages

Introduction to Turbomachinery

The document discusses turbomachines, which are rotating machines that extract or impart energy from a continuously flowing fluid using rotating blades. It defines turbomachines and classifies them based on whether they extract energy from a fluid to produce power (turbines) or impart energy to a fluid (pumps, fans, compressors). The classifications include the type of fluid (liquid, gas, steam) and direction of flow through the machine (axial, radial, mixed). Examples of different turbomachines are provided.

Uploaded by

Siraj Mohammed
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Turbo machinery

Chapter 1
1. Introduction…
What is a Turbomachine ?

Turbo is a latin word meaning ‘spin’ or ‘swirl’.


The term Turbomachinery, therefore, defined as a device that
extracts energy from a fluid ( eg:- a turbine ) or imparts energy to a
fluid (eg:- a pump) by a dynamic action of rotating parts (rotors,
impellers, vanes,…).

Turbine
Pump
Definition of a Turbo Machine
A turbo machine is basically a rotating machine, which
extracts energy or imparts energy to a continuously
flowing stream of fluid by the dynamic action of one or
more rotating blade rows.
It consists of the rotating wheel (rotor, runner, impeller) ,
which is immersed in fluid medium.
1. Introduction

The term Turbomachine consists of two words, namely Turbo and


Machine.

Machine in this context may be defined as an energy converter which


converts one form of energy into another.
Example:-
Machine
• Water turbine
Fluid • Steam Mechanical
energy turbine energy
• Gas turbine
• Wind turbine
Machine
• Fan
Mechanical • Blower Fluid
energy • Compressor energy
• Pump
1. Introduction…
Classification of Turbomachines

a) Power classifications (power is added or extracted from the fluid)

• Power absorbing machines:- extracts or absorbs mechanical power


and increase the energy of a fluid.
• These include pumps, fans, blowers, compressors,…
Fluids to be used can be liquids(water), air, steam, …

• Power developing machines:- extracts or absorbs energy from a


fluid and develop or produce mechanical power.
• These include water (hydraulic) turbines, steam turbines, gas
turbines, wind turbines, …
Fluids to be used can be liquids(water), steam, gas, air, …
Classification of Fluid Machinery
.
Dynamic/Turbomachines
(Dynamic effect between fluid stream and
solid component/rotor)

. Classification by Direction of Energy

Extract energy from fluid stream


Input energy into fluid stream
Pump, fan, compressor Hydraulic/Wind/Gas/Steam
turbine

Classification by Direction/Path of Flow


(as it passes through the blade passage.)

Radial-Flow Mixed-Flow Axial-Flow


nn
Classification of Turbomachines
.
Turbomachines can be classified in two main groups;
A. Power Machines (Turbines):- extract energy from flow
medium and transfer it to shaft of the machine.
• According to the available kind of energy power machines
can be further classified as:
1. Water turbines :- convert pressure energy
2. Wind turbines:- convert kinetic energy of the air
3. Heat Turbines:- Convert heat energy of the gas or
steam
a. steam turbines:
b. Gas turbines
.
Power Producing Turbo Machines
Air and Combustion Gas Turbines 1. Axial flow
Gas 2. Radial flow
(centrifugal)
Steam Steam Turbines 1. Impulse turbine
2. Reaction turbine

Water Hydraulic Turbines 1. Impulse turbine


2. Reaction turbine:
mixed and axial
flow
Air and Wind Wind Turbines 1. Vertical axis
2. Horizontal axis
Classification of turbo machinery
Classification of Turbomachines
.
B. Working Machines (Pumps): deliver energy from the shaft
of the machine to the flow medium.

• According to the kind of flow medium and pressure


generated working machines are further classified into:

1. Pumps (Liquid Medium)


2. Compressors (Gas Medium)
a. Fans --- Low pressure rise
b. Blowers --- medium Pressure rise
c. Turbo-Compressors ---high pressure rise
Cont…
Air Fans 1. Axial flow
2. Radial flow
(centrifugal)
Blowers 1. Axial flow
2. Radial flow
(centrifugal)
Propellers and Ducted -
Fans
Compressors 1. Reciprocating
2. Rotary: Axial flow,
radial flow, mixed
flow
Water Pump 1. Reciprocating
2. Rotary: Axial flow,
radial flow, mixed
flow
nn
Classification of Turbomachines
.
Machines for Doing Work on a Fluid
Centrifugal Pump Video
Turbomachines and Their Energy Transfer Aspect

Energy extracted from a high-energy fluid stream to be


converted to useful shaft work
A fluid 1 PE of a fluid stream is
W s
stream extracted and converted to
2 shaft work OUT

Hydraulic
turbine

Streamtube
2
High 1 Low
fluid fluid
stream stream
KE of a fluid stream is extracted
W s and converted to shaft work OUT

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 15


Turbomachines and Their Energy Transfer Aspect

Energy added to a low-energy fluid stream to raise the energy


level of the stream

Energy is added to a
fluid stream as shaft
work IN
W s
2
High fluid
Low stream
fluid
stream
1
Centrifugal fan (Radial-flow)
[Link]

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 16


Turbomachines and Their Energy Transfer Aspect
Classification of Turbomachines based on the way in
which the flow passes through the rotor:

I. Axial-flow Machines:- the direction of the flow in the


‘meridian section’ is parallel to the axis of the rotor
 Flow path ~ parallel to axis of rotation

II. Radial-flow Machines: the direction of the flow in the


meridian section is perpendicular to the rotor:
 Flow path ~ perpendicular to axis of rotation

III. Mixed- flow Machines: The direction of the flow in the


meridian section has a component parallel as well as
perpendicular to the axis of the rotor.
AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 17
Axial Flow
.
• .
Radial Flow

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 19


Mixed Flow

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 20


Axial-Flow Working Machines

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 21


Axial-Flow Pump

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 22


Axial-Flow compressor

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 23


Radial-Flow Working Machines

• Radial or Centrifugal fan

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 24


Radial or Centrifugal Pump

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 25


Radial or Centrifugal Compressor

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 26


Introduction- Applications

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 27


Introduction
• Turbo machinery: is a device that exchanges energy with a
fluid using continuously flowing fluid and rotating blades.
• Examples are : Wind turbines, Water turbines, Aircraft
engines.

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 28


Introduction- Applications

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 29


Introduction- Applications

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 30


Power Machines Water Medium (Water Turbines)

• KAPLAN- or Propeller Turbine

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 31


FRANCIS Turbine

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 32


Pelton Turbine

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 33


Power Machines Air, Gas Steam Medium

• Wind Mill

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 34


Steam Turbine

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 35


• Turbomachines have always a vaned rotor and often stationary
vanes (guide vanes). The guide vanes are mostly located at the
pressure end of the machine.
• Pressure end/flange: is the part at which the energy possessed
by the fluid is a maximum:
– In working machines, the exit end is the pressure end
– In power machines the inlet end is the pressure end
• Suction end/flange:- is the part at which the energy possessed
by the fluid is a minimum.
– In working machines, the inlet end is the Suction end
– In power machines the exit end is the Suction end

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 36


AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 37
m2
The Specific Work Y [ ] s2

 The difference of the useful specific energy content of the flow


medium between the two ends of the machine is defined as ‘
specific work done between inlet and outlet of the machine =Y’
• Regarding the energy transfer in a turbomachinery is to be noted
that:
a. an increase/decrease of the useful energy content of the flow
medium in the case of working/power machines,
b. and always and increase of the non-utilizable energy content of
the flow medium.

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 38


m2
The Specific Work Y [ ] s2

Energy absorbed by the flow medium due to


flow losses. This energy is non-utilizable.

Total energy Total


transferred Useful energy Flow energy energy
from impeller rise of the transferred available
to the flow flow medium into torque (useful)
Y Y
medium

Pump Turbine

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 39


From Bernoulli Equation:

Total Pressure Velocity geodetic


= + +
Energy Energy Energy Energy

Thus specific 2energy2 can be given by the formula:


D
CD  Cs  m2 
Y   vdp   g ZD  ZS   2 
S
2 s 
Y  Y pr  Yvel  Ygeo

D
Y pr   vdp
Where: S
specific pressure work
C D2  Cs2
Yvel 
2 kinetic energy
Ygeo  g  Z D  Z S 
AAiT
Specific geodetic energy
Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 40
• Specific energy content of the flow medium between S and D
ends of the machine can be expressed interms of ‘Head’ H.
 m2  m
Y  2   g  2  H  m
s  s 
• Note that the value of H will change if the machine works in
another field of gravity contrary to the value of Y which does
not change with g.
• Y is always measured between the suction and pressure ends
of the machine. In the case of water turbines the tail race
surface is considered as the suction end.

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 41


Often the equation for Y can be simplified:
• In the case of Wind turbines where only velocity energy is
available, it is:
C D2  Cs2
Yvel 
2
• In the case of steam turbines, the velocity and geodetic energy
can be neglected as both are very small compared with the
pressure energy, D
Y  Y pr   vdp
S
• In the case of pumps with equal diameters of suction and
pressure flanges, the velocity energy is zero.

Y  Y pr  Ygeo
AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 42
Determination of the Pressure Energy Y pr

 The pressure energy represents the needed work to change the


static pressure of the flow medium from PS to PD by a process
without losses.

 In case of an incompressible medium the pressure energy is:


D D
dp PD  PS
Y pr   vdp   
S S
 

 In case of a compressible medium the density is changing


from S to D. Ypr has to be determined by integration:
D D
dp
Y pr   vdp  
S S

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 43


Consider isentropic process AB’
The course AB’ is given by the equation:
CP
P.v  const . where k 
K

CV
The value of the ‘const’ can be determined
from the known inlet conditions:

K
compressio n : P s .vs
K
exp ansion : P D .vD

K K
P.v  Ps .vs  PD .vD
K

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 44


Compression (Pumping Machine)

Integration:
1
D
 Ps vs K
D
 K
Y pr  Yad   vdp    
 dp
S S
P 
 K 1
  K 1

k P  K
k P  K
Y pr  Yad  Ps vs  D  
1  RTS  D   1
k 1  PS   k 1  PS  
   
 K 1

P  K
k
Y pr  Yad  C PTS  D   1 as gas cons tan t R  C P  CV nd R  CP
 PS   k 1
 

From ideal gas theory , for isentropic process : P Nm


For Air : R   286.9
K 1 T kg K
TD  PD  K
  , this gives , Nm kcal
TS  PS  C P  1005  0.240
kg K kg K
T 
Y pr  Yad  C PTS  D  1  C P  TD  TS  CV  715.9
Nm
 0.171
kcal
 TS  kg K kg K

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 45


Expansion (turbine)

Integration:
1
D D
P v K
 K
Y pr  Yad   vdp    D D 
 dp
S S
P 
 K 1
  K 1

k P  K k P  K
Y pr  Yad  PD vD 1   s   RTD 1   s  
k 1   PD   k 1   PD  
   
 K 1

P  K
Y pr  Yad  C PTD 1   s  
  PD  
 

 T 
Similarly Y pr  Yad  C PTD 1  s 
 TD 
Y pr  Yad  C P  TD  Ts  For perfect gases
Y pr  Yad  iD  iS For steam
AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 46
Ypr in T,s Diagram
 K 1

a. Compression Y pr  Yad
P
 c pTs  D


K
 1
 PS  
 

K 1 K 1
'
For isentropic process: T P  K P  K
  D 
D
hence, T D'  TS  D 
TS  PS   PS 
 K 1

 
 P

K
or t ad  T D'  TS  TS  D   Ts 
  PS  
For adiabatic process:  
Ypr  c p t ad

dq  di  vdp  0 or di  vdp

 di   vdp  Y pr As di  cP dT
TD'
Y pr  
TS
cP dT
AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 47
 Thus, Ypr is obtained if the

integration is done from TS

to TD’ along a line of const.

Cp for instance along the

pressure PD:

Ypr =Yad=CPΔtad is represented by the area


AB’B”C”C”

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 48


B. Expansion

Y pr  Yad  c p t ad  c p TD  TS'  
 K 1

  PS  K

where t ad  Ts 1   
  PD  
 

Ypr=Yad is represented by
the area AB”C”C’B’

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 49


Ypr in i,s Diagram

iD '
a. Compression: Y pr   vdp   di  iD '  iS  iad
iS

and Ypr is represented


by the distance AB.

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 50


Ypr in i,s Diagram

iD
b. expansion: Y pr   vdp   di  iD  iS '  iad
iS '

and Ypr is represented by


the distance AB’.

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 51


The power
• The amount of the power change of the continuous flow which
passes the machine is:
 Nm 
N eff  MY  VY   or W 
 s 

• Coupling power = effective power for ideal machines that


operate without any losses
• An actually machine involves losses . Thus the coupling
power of the machine is:

 VY
 for pumps
N=Shaft power N    VY 

 VY for turbines

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 52


END
CHAPTER
OF
1

AAiT Addis Ababa Institute of Technology 53

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