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Thermodynamic performance of mixed Gas Steam Cycle

Shodhganga@INFLIBNET

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Field Value
 
Title Thermodynamic performance of mixed Gas Steam Cycle
 
Contributor Ashok Tripathi
Anshuka Srivastava
 
Subject Mechanical Engineering
Gas-Steam Cycle
Thermodynamic
 
Description The purpose of turbine technology is to extract the maximum quantity of energy from the working fluid, to convert it into useful work with maximum efficiency, by means of a plant having maximum reliability, minimum cost, minimum supervision and minimum starting time. It has been found that a
newlineconsiderable amount of heat energy goes as a waste with the exhaust of the gas
newlineturbine. This energy must be utilized. The complete use of the energy available to a
newlinesystem is called Total Energy Approach. The objective of this approach is to use all
newlineof the heat energy in a power system at the different temperature levels at which it
newlinebecomes available to produce work, or steam, or the heating of air or water, thereby
newlinerejecting a minimum of energy waste. Development of mixed cycle is the efficient
newlineand effective effort in this direction. The concept and development of mixed cycle originated from the utilization of waste heat of thermal power plant. The heat rejected by gas turbine is highly appreciable as the exhaust temperature varies from 450oC to 650oC depending upon pressure ratio and turbine inlet temperature. This energy goes as a waste if it is rejected to atmosphere. This waste heat energy may be utilized to produce steam in a heat recovery steam generator (HRSG). The steam generated in HRSG may be expanded in steam turbine to
newlinedevelop additional power based on Rankine cycle. This combination may term as
newlinegas/steam combined cycle power plant. The gas cycle (Topping cycle) and steam
newlinecycle (Bottoming cycle) may use separate generator or a single generator. It is
newlinedesirable that the exhaust temperature of gas turbine should be above 570oC otherwise the steam cycle will be inefficient resulting in lower combined cycle efficiency.
References p. 153-157
 
Date 2013-01-23T07:13:55Z
2013-01-23T07:13:55Z
2013-01-23
n.d.
24/05/2012
2012
 
Type Ph.D.
 
Identifier http://hdl.handle.net/10603/6618
 
Language English US
 
Relation No. of references 54
 
Rights university
 
Format 157p.
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None
 
Coverage Mechanical Engineering
 
Publisher Allahabad
Sam Higginbottom Institute of Agriculture, Technology and Sciences
Department of Mechanical Engineering
 
Source INFLIBNET