Boiler Water Test
Boiler Water Test
Boiler Water Test
1 of 4
http://engineering-marine.blogspot.in/2010/12/boiler-water-testing.html
More
Next Blog
Create Blog
Sign In
asdas
fasdas
Blog Archive
2011 (7)
2010 (18)
December (14)
Refrigeration Cycle
History of Refrigeration
MARPOL 73/78
November (4)
21-Aug-16 10:41 PM
2 of 4
http://engineering-marine.blogspot.in/2010/12/boiler-water-testing.html
21-Aug-16 10:41 PM
3 of 4
http://engineering-marine.blogspot.in/2010/12/boiler-water-testing.html
Purpose:
1. Gives warning against any seawater contamination of the Boiler Feed System.
2. Help to establish an effective blow down control of the boiler.
Procedures:
The range of chloride to be tested determines the size of water sample used. The higher
the chloride level, the smaller the size of water sample used this saves tablets. E.g. for
Low Chloride Levels use 100 ml. water sample. For Higher Chloride Levels 50 ml water
samples.
1.Take the water sample in the stopper bottle provided.
2.Add one Chloride tablet and shake to disintegrate. Sample should turn yellow if
chlorides are present.
3.Repeat tablet addition, one at a time (giving time for the tablet to dissolve), until the
yellow color changes to permanent red/brown.
4.Count the number of tablets used and perform the following calculation:
For 100 ml Water Sample: Chloride ppm = (Number of tablets x 10) - 10 e.g 4 tablets =
(4 x 10) 10 = 30 ppm chloride
For 50 ml Water Sample: Chloride ppm = (Number of tablets x 20) - 20 e.g 4 tablets = (4
x 20) 20 = 60 ppm chloride
For small steps of ppm chloride use a larger sample.
For larger steps of ppm chloride use a smaller sample.
5.Record the pH value obtained on the log sheet provided, against the date on which the
test was taken.
Phosphate ppm Test (PO4)
Purpose:
1.It helps to maintain a phosphate reserve in the boiler to counter any possible
contamination of the boiler water by corrosive and scale forming salts. However, too
much phosphate in the boiler may also contribute to foaming and priming.
Procedures:
1.Take the comparator with the 10 ml cells provided.
2.Slide the phosphate disc into the comparator.
3.Filter the water sample into both cells up to the 10 ml mark.
4.Place one cell in the left hand compartment.
5.To the other cell add one Phosphate tablet, crush and mix until completely dissolved.
6.After 10 minutes place this cell into the right hand compartment of the comparator.
7.Hold the comparator towards a light.
8.Rotate the disc until a color match is obtained.
9.Record the result obtained on the log sheet provided, against the date on which the
test was taken.
Posted by Julius Maranga at 4:11 AM
Labels: Education
8 comments:
tisanjosh August 27, 2012 at 5:23 AM
Virtually any chemical may be found in water, but routine testing is commonly limited to a
few chemical elements of unique significance. Groundwater Testing
Reply
21-Aug-16 10:41 PM
4 of 4
http://engineering-marine.blogspot.in/2010/12/boiler-water-testing.html
excellent blog !!! helped a lot ... thanks to you dude !!!
Reply
What about reasons for the change in reading? so change of read of total dissolved
salts, phosphate reserve reducing, chlorides, and alkalinity increase
Reply
Comment as:
Publish
Newer Post
Home
Older Post
21-Aug-16 10:41 PM