Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 17 views

    Equipment Description: 4.1 Casing

    Uploaded by

    vahid
    The document describes different types of casings for electrostatic precipitators. It discusses steel casings with horizontal self-supporting walls and internal bracings (IB design) as well as steel casings with vertical wall panels and no internal bracings that use frames to support loads (LQ design). It also mentions the option of a concrete casing, and notes that casing design impacts installation cost, erection time, and foundation work required.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Equipment Description: 4.1 Casing

    Uploaded by

    vahid
    17 views2 pages
    The document describes different types of casings for electrostatic precipitators. It discusses steel casings with horizontal self-supporting walls and internal bracings (IB design) as well as steel casings with vertical wall panels and no internal bracings that use frames to support loads (LQ design). It also mentions the option of a concrete casing, and notes that casing design impacts installation cost, erection time, and foundation work required.

    Original Description:

    1

    Original Title

    33264664-page2_1

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document describes different types of casings for electrostatic precipitators. It discusses steel casings with horizontal self-supporting walls and internal bracings (IB design) as well as steel casings with vertical wall panels and no internal bracings that use frames to support loads (LQ design). It also mentions the option of a concrete casing, and notes that casing design impacts installation cost, erection time, and foundation work required.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    17 views2 pages

    Equipment Description: 4.1 Casing

    Uploaded by

    vahid
    The document describes different types of casings for electrostatic precipitators. It discusses steel casings with horizontal self-supporting walls and internal bracings (IB design) as well as steel casings with vertical wall panels and no internal bracings that use frames to support loads (LQ design). It also mentions the option of a concrete casing, and notes that casing design impacts installation cost, erection time, and foundation work required.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION

    4.1 CASING

    The casing constitutes an important part of the electrostatic precipitator


    installation. Its design has a big influence on the total price, the erection.Time and
    the civil foundation work needed. Casing design is an all welded gas tight
    construction consisting of prefabricated wall, roof and gable panels. The casing
    is of rigid construction designed for limited deflections. This ensures that the
    alignment remains perfect during all specified operating conditions .

    The panel construction means that the main part of the manufacturing work
    can be carried out in the workshop which results in better tolerance and more
    efficient control.

    4.1.1 STEEL CASING - IB DESIGN

    This type of casing is designed with horizontal self supporting wall


    elements and internal bracings.

    The roof loads i.e. main loads, are distributed from the roof beams via
    the top panel into vertical corner columns directly down to the foundations. By
    using this wall design the numbers of supporting points are kept to the minimum.

    For larger precipitators, internal central columns are used for sharing
    the roof loads alongwith wall columns. Internal bracings are designed to carry the
    horizontal loads due to wind orearthquake.

    This kind of casing is not be used when extremely sticky dust is


    expected.
    fig 3.1

    Steel Casing

    4.1.2 STEEL CASING - LQ DESIGN

    This type of casing is designed with vertical wall panels without internal
    bracings. Thereare two complete frames per field, consisting of columns, roof
    beam and bottom beam to take up theloads. As there are no columns and bracings,
    frame members are having longer span resulting into higher sections and design
    will therefore be heavier and more limited in size. The roof design is similar to the
    design used for IB design. This casing is considered when sticky dust is expected.

    4.1.3 CONCRETE CASING

    You might also like