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

2013lect4 Pumping System of Fluid

Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
Download as ppt, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1of 30
At a glance
Powered by AI
The document discusses various concepts related to pumping systems including relief valves, suction lift, net positive suction head, system curves, and series and parallel pumping configurations.

The document discusses relief valves, suction lift, static suction head, pump energy, terminology used in pumps, friction drop charts, and system curves.

In series pumping, one pump discharges into the suction of the next pump to double the head capability. In parallel pumping, multiple identical pumps operate together to increase the flow capacity of the system.

PUMPING SYSTEM

PUMPING SYSTEM

RELIEF VALVES

STATIC SUCTION HEAD/SUCTION LIFT

PUMPING SYTEM

PUMPING SYSTEM

PUMP ENERGY

PUMP ENERGY = FRICTION ENERGY + ELEVATION ENERGY

Terminology used in pumps


Suction head.
Refers to the vertical distance from the surface of water (including
drawdown, if any) to centreline of the pump impeller.
Discharge head.
Is the vertical distance from the centreline of the impeller to point of
discharge.
Total Dynamic Head (TDH).
Is the sum of the suction head, discharge head, hydraulic head losses and
the velocity head.
Drawdown.
Is the lowering of water surface below the static level during pumping.

Terminology used in pumps


Static level.
Is the water level before pumping begins.
Hydraulic loss.
Is loss due to pipe wall friction, elbow design, joints, gate valves, sudden reduction or
enlargement of pipe size. This is expressed in its equivalent height or head of water
loss.
Discharge or capacity.
Refers to the rate of flow or the volume of water pumped per unit time such as gallons
per minute; cubic feet per second; cubic meters per minute; liters per second; etc.
Performance curves.
Is the variation of head with capacity at a constant impeller speed. It also includes
efficiency and brake horsepower curves.

SUCTION LIFT
2
Pompa
P1= atmosfir

h
1
SUCTION
LIFT ?

( P2 P1 ) V22
F
h z 2 z1

)
g
2g
g
Max jika
P2 0
F0
V2 0

P
14,7 lbf/in 2
32.2 lbm .ft 144in 2

34 ft 10m
3
2
2
2
air g 62 ,3 lbm/ft 32.2 ft/s
lbf. s
ft

hmax

Patmosfir

Untuk fluida air


h max = 34 ft=10m

STARTING CENTRIFUGAL
3
2
Pump

PUMP-PRIMING ?
mengisi pompa dengan fluida untuk keperluan start awal
Kenapa mesti dilakukan ?

PERHITUNGAN TEKANAN PADA SUCTION


3

2
Pump

P 3= atmosferik

Berapa P2 ?

Diameter impeler 10 in
Rpm 1800
Pompa penuh berisi air

V32 V22
( r )2 D

P3 P2


2 rpm
2
2
2 2

Pompa berisi air


62,3 lbm/ft 3 10 ft 1800
P3 P2

2
min
12

min 2
lbf .s 2
ft 2
lbf

41
3600 s 2 32,2lbm. ft 144in 2
in 2

P2 41

lbf
in 2

Pompa berisi udara


P2 0 ,05

lbf udara
lbf 0,075 lbm/ft 3
lbf
P3 P2 41 2
41 2

0
,
05
in air
in 62,3 lbm/ft 3
in 2

P
0 ,05 lbf/ft 2
32.2 lbm .ft 144in 2

0 ,1 ft 0 ,03 m
air g 62 ,3 lbm/ft 3 32.2 ft/s 2
lbf. s 2
ft 2

Suction Lift

lbf
in 2

Net Positive Suction Head (NPSH)


In order for the fluid not to vaporize Psuction must higher then Pvapor
NPSH is an amount pressure over the vapor pressure .

PVapor

P suction PVapor

NPSH available
g
g

Psuction
NPSH required =

P suction -PVapor

NPSH Net Positif Suction Head


1
Bernouli point 1 to 2

-h = z2-z1

2
Pump

P2
P1
V22

h
F
g g
2g

Pv
P1
V22
NPSH
h
F
g
g
2g

Pv
g

P
P2
v NPSH
g g

NPSH

V22 V12
P2 P1
z 2 z1
F 0
g
2g

P2 Pv
g

P1 Pv
V22
NPSH

hsuction
F
g g
2g
P
P
Jika 1 v
g g

Q ft3/s

V22
dan F diabaikan
2g

NPSH h

Net Positive Suction Head available, NPSHa


NPSHa is a function of system design
It is the excess pressure of the liquid (in ft) over its vapor pressure as it arrives
at the pump suction, to be sure that the pump selected does not cavitate.
It is calculated based on system or process conditions.

Pressure head or
Barometric
pressure of suction
vessel

Vapor pressure
head

Static suction head,


vertical distance between
the eye of impeller and
suction liquid level

Friction head, friction and


entrance pressure losses
on suction side

P1 Pv
V22
NPSH

hsuction
F
g g
2g
Usually neglected

Atmospheric Pressure - Vapor Pressure + Liquid Height - Friction in the Suction Line

NPSHr
function of the pump
operation.

CALCULATING TOTAL DYNAMIC HEAD (TDH)

Flooded Suction
Application

100 GPM of HCL at 150 F

100 GPM of HCL at 150 F

CALCULATING NPSHA
NPSHA = Atmospheric Pressure (-) Elevation
Correction (-) Vapor Pressure (+) Suction Head
Atmospheric Pressure = 33.96 ft.
Elevation Correction for 2000 ft. = 33.96 ft. (-) 31.58 ft. = 2.38 ft
Suction Head = 8.7 ft.
Vapor Pressure of HCl at 150 F (Assume VP of HCl = VP of Water) = 8.56 ft.

NPSHA =
33.96 ft.(-) 2.38 ft. (-) 8.56 ft. (+) 8.7 ft. = 31.72 ft

CALCULATING TOTAL DYNAMIC HEAD


100 GPM of(TDH)
HCL at 150 F

Total Dynamic Head (TDH) = Elevation(ft) + Friction(ft)

Find the Total Dynamic Head (TDH)


TDH = Total Discharge Head - Total Suction Lift
Suction Static Head-------------------------- 10'

Discharge Static Head---------------------------60'

Friction Suction Side

Friction Discharge Side

Total Length of 3" Pipe----------------------17'

Total Length of 2" Pipe------------------------172'

(1) 90 deg 3" Elbow = 7.7' of Pipe---------7.7'

(2) 45 deg 2" Elbow = 4.8'(2x2.4) of Pipe ---4.8'

(CHART)

(2) 90 deg 2" Elbow = 10.4(2x5.2)of Pipe---10.4'

(1) 3" Gate Valve = 1.6' of Pipe------------1.6'


(CHART)
Total Equivalent Length of 3"Pipe-------26.3'

Friction = 4.96 x 26.3 / 100--------------- 1.3'


(CHART)

Total Suction Head = 10 - 1.30= 8.7'

(1) 2" Gate Valve = 1.1' of Pipe---------------1.1'


(1) 2" Check Valve = 14' of Pipe---------------14'
Total Equivalent Length of 2" Pipe ----------202.3'
Friction = 35.8 x 202.3/100-----------------72.4'

Total Discharge Head = 60 + 72.4 =132.4'

Total Dynamic Head = TDH - TSH= 132.4' - 8.7' = 123.7'

Fitting Losses
Equivalent Length of Pipe in Feet
Pipe
Diameter

Gate
Valves

1.5"

0.9

2"

1.10

3"

Globe

Angle

Check

Foot

45

23

11

39

6.0

58

29

14

47

1.6

8.0

86

43

20

64

4"

2.1

17

113

57

26

71

6"

3.2

65

170

85

39

77

Pipe
Diameter

Elbows

Tube
Turn

Tee

Enlrg

Contr

Plug
-

45

90

45

90

Strt

Side

1:2

3:4

2:1

4:3

1.5"

1.9

4.1

1.4

2.3

2.7

8.1

2.6

1.0

1.5

1.0

2"

2.4

5.2

1.9

3.0

3.5

10.4

3.2

1.2

1.8

1.2

3"

3.6

7.7

2.9

4.5

5.2

15.5

4.7

1.7

2.8

1.7

4"

4.7

10.2

3.8

6.0

6.8

20.3

6.2

2.3

3.6

2.3

6"

7.1

15.3

5.8

9.0

10.2

31

9.5

3.4

5.6

3.4

Friction Drop Chart


Friction Loss of Water in Feet per 100 Feet of Pipe
U.S.
GPM

1"Pipe

2"Pipe

3"Pipe

4"Pipe

5"Pipe
Loss

Vel

6"Pipe

Vel

Loss

Vel

Loss

Vel

Loss

Vel

Loss

Vel

Loss

10

3.72

11.7

1.02

0.50

0.45

0.07

20

7.44

42.0

2.04

1.82

0.91

0.25

0.51

0.06

30

11.15

89.0

3.06

3.84

1.36

0.54

0.77

0.13

0.49

0.04

40

14.88

152

4.08

6.60

1.82

0.91

1.02

0.22

0.65

0.08

50

5.11

9.90

2.27

1.36

1.28

0.34

0.82

0.11

0.57

0.04

60

6.13

13.9

2.72

1.92

1.53

0.47

0.98

0.16

0.68

0.06

70

7.15

18.4

3.18

2.57

1.79

0.63

1.14

0.21

0.79

0.08

80

8.17

23.7

3.65

3.28

2.04

0.81

1.31

0.27

0.91

0.11

90

9.19

29.4

4.09

4.06

2.30

1.00

1.47

0.34

1.02

0.14

100

10.2

35.8

4.54

4.96

2.55

1.22

1.63

0.41

1.13

0.17

110

11.3

42.9

5.00

6.00

2.81

1.46

1.79

0.49

1.25

0.21

120

12.3

50.0

5.45

7.00

3.06

1.72

1.96

0.58

1.36

0.24

130

13.3

58.0

5.91

8.10

3.31

1.97

2.12

0.67

1.47

0.27

140

14.3

67.0

6.35

9.20

3.57

2.28

2.29

0.76

1.59

0.32

150

15.3

76.0

6.82

10.5

3.82

2.62

2.45

0.88

1.70

0.36

Suction Lift
Application

SYSTEM CURVE OF PUMPING SYSTEM


It represents the relationship between flow and hydraulic losses in a
system in a graphic form.
Since friction losses vary as a square of the flow rate, the system curve
is parabolic in shape.
Hydraulic losses in piping systems are composed of pipe friction losses,
valves, elbows and other fittings, entrance and exit losses, and losses
from changes in pipe size by enlargement or reduction in diameter.

System Curve

Select pump size that can work with the system requirement

SYSTEM CURVE

SERIES PUMPING
Pumps in series double the head at the same flow
condition point. One pump discharge is piped into
the suction of the second pump producing twice the
head capability of each pump separately. The
second pump however must be capable of operating
at the higher suction pressure which is produced
by pump number one.
This mode of operation is a very cost effective
way of overcoming high discharge heads when the
flow requirement remains the same

PARALLEL
PUMPING

3" pump

4" pump

3" & 4" pump

TDH

FLOW

TDH

FLOW

TDH

FLOW

90'

0 GPM

90'

360 GPM

90'

360 GPM

87.5'

50 GPM

87.5'

410 GPM

87.5'

460 GPM

85'

100 GPM

85'

460 GPM

85'

560 GPM

80'

160 GPM

80'

470 GPM

80'

580 GPM

OPERATING POINT (A)


70'

300 GPM

OPERATING POINT (B)


87.5'

410 GPM

OPERATING POINT (C)


87.5'

460 GPM

Parallel Pumping
Identical Pumps

TDH

FLOW

TDH

FLOW

130'

100 GPM

130'

200 GPM

120'

190 GPM

120'

380 GPM

110'

280 GPM

110'

560 GPM

100

360 GPM

100

720 GPM

OPERATING POINT (A)


85'

470 GPM

OPERATING POINT (B)


105'

660 GPM

You might also like