KleinPete
Mechanical
- Jan 8, 2021
- 2
Hi All
First post here.
I am attempting to model the dynamic response of two industrial shell boilers that are connected to a single header (1x14.5 t/h and 1x20t/h 10barg). The boilers are typical chain grate and are coal fired. I am looking for some general rules of thumb regarding the ramp rates of such boilers, in order to follow a fairly dynamic load. I have seen numbers of quoted 1-2%MCR/min? Would this be realistic for such shell boilers in both ramping up and ramping down?
I know the water volume and mass of steel in the boiler examples in terms of thermal lag, but I have no info on how fast you can actually ramp up/down the coal feedrate. Any advice would be greatly appreciated
Kind Regards
Peter
First post here.
I am attempting to model the dynamic response of two industrial shell boilers that are connected to a single header (1x14.5 t/h and 1x20t/h 10barg). The boilers are typical chain grate and are coal fired. I am looking for some general rules of thumb regarding the ramp rates of such boilers, in order to follow a fairly dynamic load. I have seen numbers of quoted 1-2%MCR/min? Would this be realistic for such shell boilers in both ramping up and ramping down?
I know the water volume and mass of steel in the boiler examples in terms of thermal lag, but I have no info on how fast you can actually ramp up/down the coal feedrate. Any advice would be greatly appreciated
Kind Regards
Peter