Design of N-Butane Radial Inflow Turbine For 100 KW Binary Cycle Power Plant
Design of N-Butane Radial Inflow Turbine For 100 KW Binary Cycle Power Plant
Design of N-Butane Radial Inflow Turbine For 100 KW Binary Cycle Power Plant
Design of n-Butane Radial Inflow Turbine for 100 kW Binary Cycle Power Plant
Bambang Teguh P.
BTMP-BPPT, 230 building, Puspiptek, Serpong Tangerang, 15314, Indonesia
Lecturer in Mech. Engineering Dept. Master Program ISTN, Jakarta, Indonesia
[email protected] and [email protected]
Figure 6. Circular-Arc
Arc Hub Construction, Ronal H.
Aungier (2006)
2. METHODOLOGY
Analysis approach
This activity uses the approach of data analysis and
numerical analysis. Data analysis was performed with the
initial design of data collection and calculation of its
Figure 5. Calculation process of radial inflow turbine design. The numerical analysis carried out by processing
the data using the software with the aim of knowing the
NR : Number of blades (including the splitter blade) initial conditions as well as the optimization
W : relative velocity (m/s) opportunities that can be done
o : blade passage throat width
s : blade pitch 2r/N (m) Optimization techniques
N : rotation speed (rpm) Optimization techniques can be done in several
ways iterations until obtained more optimum results
results.
Subscripts: Calculation process can be seen in the Figure 4.
id : ideal (no loss) parameter
t : total thermodynamic condition 2.1 System design
s : total-to-static
static condition; also a shroud condition Design
esign of the 100 kW binary cycle geothermal
R : rotor parameter power plant model is shown in Figure 8.
8 Heat exchangers
1 : volute inlet parameter in the 100 kW binary cycle plant model include an
2 : volute exit and nozzle inlet parameter evaporator, a condenser and a cooling tower. The wet
3 : nozzle exit parameter cooling towerer is chosen to cool down n-butane
n as
4 : rotor inlet parameter condenser coolant. The chosen evaporator and condenser
5 : rotor exit parameter are shell and tube types. These types are preferred since
there are simpler in terms of design and easily about the proper analysis of material to manufacture the
manufactured locally in Indonesia. hydrocarbon turbines.
Given the working fluid used is a flammable
hydrocarbon fluid, it is necessary to study an analysis of
the seal to overcome the leakage so as to minimize the
potential for fires.
Expected there is cooperation between government
and small to medium manufacturing industry in terms of
coaching and empowerment of the domestic industry.
5. REFERENCES
The thermal designs of evaporator and condenser Frederic Marcuccili and Samuel Zouaghi, Radial Inflow
have been done using the temperature-Enthalpy diagram Turbines for Kalina and Organic Rankine Cycle,
(T-h) method. This method is selected since both heat Proceedings European Geothermal Congress 2007,
exchangers involve phase change of the respected Unterhaching, Germany, 30 May - 1 June 2007.
working fluids, so that conventional approach is not
applicable. Brackenburry has developed a software to H. J. Brackenbury, D. J. Evans and D. B. Gibons, HTFS-
design heat exchangers applying this method, H. J. Design Report, Harwell-National Engineering
Brackenbury et. all. (1993). A mechanical design Laboratory-Chalk River Lboratories, UK, 1993
calculation has been done accordingly with TEMA
(1998) and other standards. Ronald H. Aungier, Turbine Aerodynamics Axial Flow
and Radial Flow Turbine Design, New York, 2006.
3. RESULTS
Based on the parameters optimization of the Process TEMA, 7th Edition, 1998
Flow Diagram (PFD) in Figure 6, the n-butane radial
inflow turbine was designed with an enthalpy drop of Thomas C. Elliot, Kao Chen and Robert C. Swanekamp,
58.41 kJ/kg and flow rate of 2.494 kg/s. The estimated Standard Handbook of Powerplant Engineering, 2nd
turbine thermal power is around 145.65 kW. The rotation edition, Mc Graw-Hill, 1989
velocity of shaft is designed to be 6000 rpm.
The results of design calculations give the main APPENDIX
dimensions of the turbine as shown in Table 1.