US2614543A - Forced circulation boiler - Google Patents

Forced circulation boiler Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US2614543A
US2614543A US738680A US73868047A US2614543A US 2614543 A US2614543 A US 2614543A US 738680 A US738680 A US 738680A US 73868047 A US73868047 A US 73868047A US 2614543 A US2614543 A US 2614543A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
primary
separator
water
heating section
conduit
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US738680A
Inventor
James W Hood
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US738680A priority Critical patent/US2614543A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US2614543A publication Critical patent/US2614543A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Images

Classifications

    • FMECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F22STEAM GENERATION
    • F22BMETHODS OF STEAM GENERATION; STEAM BOILERS
    • F22B35/00Control systems for steam boilers
    • F22B35/06Control systems for steam boilers for steam boilers of forced-flow type
    • F22B35/10Control systems for steam boilers for steam boilers of forced-flow type of once-through type
    • F22B35/102Control systems for steam boilers for steam boilers of forced-flow type of once-through type operating with fixed point of final state of complete evaporation, e.g. in a steam-water separator
    • YGENERAL TAGGING OF NEW TECHNOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS; GENERAL TAGGING OF CROSS-SECTIONAL TECHNOLOGIES SPANNING OVER SEVERAL SECTIONS OF THE IPC; TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS [XRACs] AND DIGESTS
    • Y10TECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER USPC
    • Y10TTECHNICAL SUBJECTS COVERED BY FORMER US CLASSIFICATION
    • Y10T137/00Fluid handling
    • Y10T137/2496Self-proportioning or correlating systems
    • Y10T137/2514Self-proportioning flow systems
    • Y10T137/2521Flow comparison or differential response
    • Y10T137/2524Flow dividers [e.g., reversely acting controls]

Definitions

  • Fig. 1 is a schematic view illustrating a forced circulation boiler embodying features of this invention.
  • Fig. 2 is a wire diagram illustrating the means employed to vary the flow of steam from the primary separator to the secondary separator responsive to variations in water level within said primary'separator.
  • the forced circulation boiler is shown as comprising a pump 6 for forcing feed water under pressure through a boiler inlet conduit I into a lower header 8 and thence upwardly through a group of tubes 3 employed as a primary heating section II. Steam and'water are directed from the primary heating section I I into a top header I0 and thence into a primary separator I2.
  • a steam conduit I3 leads from the top of the primary separator I 2 to an augment nozzle or jet I 4 interposed in a natural circulation section generally indicated at I6.
  • Water within the primary separator I2 is directed downwardly through a conduit I'I into a lower header I8 and thence upwardly through a group of tubes I9 comprising a secondary heating section 2I. water leaving the secondary heating section 2I are directed into a top header 20 and thence into a secondary separator 22.
  • Steam within the secondary separator 22 may be directed from line 23 either through an outlet line 25 to the point of use, or to a superheater 24 and thence to a point of use through a conduit 26.
  • thenatural circulation section I6 comprises headers 28 and 3
  • the plurality of tubes 29 lead from the lower header 28 to the upper header 3I to serve as an auxiliary heating section 32 which is designed and arranged to absorb approximately 25% of the total heat absorbed by the boiler heating sections II, 2I and I6.
  • the conduit 33 leads from the upper header 3I to the secondary separator 22, and therefore comprises an inlet to the separator from said header 3I.
  • a return conduit 3'! leads from the primary separator I2 downwardly to the lower header 8; and a return conduit 38 leads downwardly from the secondary separator 22. to the lower header I8.
  • Check valves 39 and 4! are interposed in the return conduits 31 and 33, respectively, to permit a flow of water from the separators I2 and 22 to their respective lower headers 8 and I8 when the head between the separators and their respective headers becomes greater than the pressure drop through their respective heating sections I I and 2 I. It will thus be noted that the boiler unit could be operated with natural circulation under very light loads.
  • a continuous blow-down 42 comprising a conduit 43 and a blow-oil valve 44 is provided for the secondary separator 22 to regulate a concentration of solids therein. The continuous blow-down 42 is also useful in placing the boiler in operation.
  • the water level within the primary separator I2 is regulated by means of a pair of electrodes I04 and I06, electrode I04 being connected in a circuit I01 leading to a switch terminal I08, thence through a relay I09 and secondary winding III of a transformer II 2 to ground.
  • the electrode I06 is connected in a holding circuit II3 leading through a switch 4, relay I09 and secondary winding III to ground.
  • the primary winding I I6 of the transformer is connected to a suitable source of current.
  • the supply of steam passing from primary separator I2 to the secondary separator 22 through the conduit I3 is controlled by a valve I I1 which is operated by means of a solenoid II8 connected to a suitable source of current through a circuit H9.
  • a switch I21 is interposed in the circuit II9 to make or break the circuit leading to the solenoid II8 when actuated by the relay I 09.
  • this electric control means for regulating the water level within the primary separator I2
  • a surface contact between the water and the electrode I04 acts to energize the relay I03 to complete the holding circuit through the switch H4, and to open the switch I2I in the circuit leading to the solenoid I I8.
  • De-energization of the solenoid II 3 acts to move the valve II I to a partially closed position to provide a restricted passage for the passage of steam through the conduit I3, and thus increase the pressure drop between the primary and secondary separators and thus causing an increased flow of water from the primary separator I2 downwardly through the conduit I'I.
  • YIhe npressure drop: -:between the primary Separraitor' kl andtthe ::second'ary"- separator 12.2 is ape proximately 100 13.55. i., "including orifices-at the; tube iinl-et's ITherexmust. also be van equal; pressurmdropr the :c'onduit: t3: between the primary separator and "the secondary-separator; 2%..
  • This rdrop L in tpressu're can be: substantially 11301517 trolled-:-:by imeansr ft the valve-1 IT and the ads mentmozzleorrietw l4.
  • heating sec ti'onhaving inlet andout-Iet conduits connected to, said-secondary separator, a -steamconduit leading: irom said; primary separator to the 0 1i let; conduit of saidnatural: circulat.ion type; heat;- ingxsection; and meansztd-vary the pressure drop through said steamwonduit; respjcnsive to :v ria tions. in water level within "said primary xsepae r-at'or. i v "3'. In forcedtirculationonceathrough boiler.
  • aprimary heating sectiomneans operable to di rectiy'and 'ccntinuously sun-ply ieedwa erunder pressure to said primary:heatingsectiomxa ;pith. maryseparator to receive stea; and; water from said primary :heating section, a "wafer conduit leading' from saidprimaryseparatona secondary heatineseci/ion connected- .tov'said Water, conduit to receive, Water under pressure. from. said 'primarywseparator, a secondary separator to re ceive, steam. and water from said secondary "heating section, a natural :circulation type I heatineseo open :or closed positionsresponsive: to;variations.
  • a primary heating section means operable to directly and continuously supply feed water under pressure to said primary heating section, a primary separator to receive steam and Water from said primary heating section, a water conduit leading from said primary separator, a secondary heating section connected to said water conduit to receive water under pressure from said primary separator, a secondary separator to receive steam and water from said secondary heating section, a natural circulation type heating section having inlet and outlet conduits connected to said secondary separator, a valve controlled steam conduit leading from said primary separator to the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section, an augment nozzle provided in the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section to receive steam from said steam conduit, and means to supply relatively cool feed water under pressure to said secondary heating section.
  • a primary heating section means operable to directly and continuously supply feed water under pressure to said primary heating section, a primary separator to receive steam and Water from said primary heating section, a water conduit leading from said primary separator, a secondary heating section connected to said Water conduit to receive water under pressure fromsaid primary separator, a secondary separator to receive steam and water from said secondary heating section, a natural circulation type heating sectionhaving inlet and outlet conduits connected to said sec-ondary separator, a valve controlled steam conduit leading from said primary-separator to the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section, an augment nozzle provided in the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section to receive steam from said steam conduit, means to supply relatively cool feed water under pressure to said secondary heating section, a water return conduit leading down from each separator to the feed water inlet end of its respective heating section, and a check valve interposed in each of said water return conduits.
  • a, primary heating section means operable to directly and continuously supply feed water under pressure to said primary heating section, a primary'separator to receive steam and water from said primary heating section, a, water conduit leading from said primary separator, a secondary heating section connected to said water conduit to receive water under pressure from said primary separator, a secondary separator to'receive steam and water from said secondary heating section, a natural circulation type heating secsaid secondary separator, a steam conduit leading from said primary separator to the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section, means to vary the flow of steam through said steam conduit responsive to variations in water level within said primary separator, and an augment nozzle provided at the juncture of said steam conduit and the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section.
  • primary'heating section means operable to directly and continuously'supply feed water under pressure to said primary heating section, a primary separator to receive steam and water from said primary heating section, a water conduit leading from said primary separator, a secondary heating section connected to said water conduit to receive water under pressure from said primary separator, a secondary separator to receive steam and water from said secondary heating section, a natural circulation type heating section having inlet and outlet conduits connected to said secondary separator, a steam conduit leading from said primary separator to the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section, means to vary the flow of steam through said steam conduit responsive to varia-,
  • an augment nozzle provided at the juncture of said steam conduit and the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section, and means to supply relatively cool feed water under pressure to said secondary heating section.
  • a primary'heating section means operable to directly and continuously supply feed water under pressure to said primary heating section, a primary separator to receive steam and water from said primary heating section, a water conduit leading from said primary separator, a secondary heating section connected to said water conduit;
  • a primary heating section interconnected with a primary separator
  • a secondary heating section interconnected with a secondary separator
  • a natural circulation type heating section having inlet and outlet conduits, an augment nozzle to supply steam from said primary separator to said inlet conduit and means to vary the pressure drop between said primary and secondary separators, said means controlling steam flow in said nozzle.
  • a primary heating section interconnected with a, primary separator, a secondary heating section intercom
  • a secondary separator nected with a secondary separator, and a natural circulation type heating section having inlet and outlet conduits, an augment nozzle to supply steam from said primary separator to said inlet conduit and means responsive to variations in water level in said primary separator, to vary the pressure drop between said primary and secondary separators, said means controlling steam flow in said nozzle.

Landscapes

  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Combustion & Propulsion (AREA)
  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Thermal Sciences (AREA)
  • Mechanical Engineering (AREA)
  • General Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Control Of Steam Boilers And Waste-Gas Boilers (AREA)

Description

Oct. 21, 1952 J. w. HOOD FORCED CIRCULATION BOILER Filed April 1. 1947 78 Y 56 co/vaM/z5/2 INVENTOR. 77185 [1/ Hood proximately 50% at circuit exit, to thus provide a substantial factor of safety to reduce tube failure due to over-concentration of solids or superheat conditions resulting from heat unbalance between circuits, over-firing due to heat storage, over-firing due to subnormal pressure, etc.
It is a further object of this invention to provide a forced circulation boiler design to Provide greater stability due to its increased water storage.
It is a further object of this invention to provide a forced circulation boiler having two or more forced circulation sections arranged in series to generate and discharge steam into a steam drum or separator, together with means for automatically controlling the operation of said sections.
It is a further object of this invention to provide a forced circulation boiler embodying one or more natural circulation sections and a continuous blow-down to take the place of the spillover apparatus heretofore employed in once-thru boilers.
This invention embodies other novel features,
details'of construction and arrangement of parts which are hereinafter set forth in the specification and claims and illustrated in the accompanying drawing wherein:
Fig. 1 is a schematic view illustrating a forced circulation boiler embodying features of this invention.
Fig. 2 is a wire diagram illustrating the means employed to vary the flow of steam from the primary separator to the secondary separator responsive to variations in water level within said primary'separator.
Referring now to the drawing for a better understanding of this invention, the forced circulation boiler is shown as comprising a pump 6 for forcing feed water under pressure through a boiler inlet conduit I into a lower header 8 and thence upwardly through a group of tubes 3 employed as a primary heating section II. Steam and'water are directed from the primary heating section I I into a top header I0 and thence into a primary separator I2.
A steam conduit I3 leads from the top of the primary separator I 2 to an augment nozzle or jet I 4 interposed in a natural circulation section generally indicated at I6. Water within the primary separator I2 is directed downwardly through a conduit I'I into a lower header I8 and thence upwardly through a group of tubes I9 comprisinga secondary heating section 2I. water leaving the secondary heating section 2I are directed into a top header 20 and thence into a secondary separator 22. Steam within the secondary separator 22 may be directed from line 23 either through an outlet line 25 to the point of use, or to a superheater 24 and thence to a point of use through a conduit 26.
Thus, thenatural circulation section I6 comprises headers 28 and 3|, a series of heating tubes 29, and includes an inlet line 21 and an outlet line 33. The plurality of tubes 29 lead from the lower header 28 to the upper header 3I to serve as an auxiliary heating section 32 which is designed and arranged to absorb approximately 25% of the total heat absorbed by the boiler heating sections II, 2I and I6. The conduit 33 leads from the upper header 3I to the secondary separator 22, and therefore comprises an inlet to the separator from said header 3I.
In the event the temperature of the Water leav- Steam and ing the primary separator I2 through the conduit I1 is too high, it may flash into steam. It is, therefore, desirable to provide an auxiliary feed water inlet 34 to direct a supply of relatively cooler water from an economizer 36 to the conduit I I.
A return conduit 3'! leads from the primary separator I2 downwardly to the lower header 8; and a return conduit 38 leads downwardly from the secondary separator 22. to the lower header I8. Check valves 39 and 4! are interposed in the return conduits 31 and 33, respectively, to permit a flow of water from the separators I2 and 22 to their respective lower headers 8 and I8 when the head between the separators and their respective headers becomes greater than the pressure drop through their respective heating sections I I and 2 I. It will thus be noted that the boiler unit could be operated with natural circulation under very light loads. A continuous blow-down 42 comprising a conduit 43 and a blow-oil valve 44 is provided for the secondary separator 22 to regulate a concentration of solids therein. The continuous blow-down 42 is also useful in placing the boiler in operation.
The water level within the primary separator I2 is regulated by means of a pair of electrodes I04 and I06, electrode I04 being connected in a circuit I01 leading to a switch terminal I08, thence through a relay I09 and secondary winding III of a transformer II 2 to ground. The electrode I06 is connected in a holding circuit II3 leading through a switch 4, relay I09 and secondary winding III to ground. The primary winding I I6 of the transformer is connected to a suitable source of current. The supply of steam passing from primary separator I2 to the secondary separator 22 through the conduit I3 is controlled by a valve I I1 which is operated by means of a solenoid II8 connected to a suitable source of current through a circuit H9. A switch I21 is interposed in the circuit II9 to make or break the circuit leading to the solenoid II8 when actuated by the relay I 09.
In the operation of this electric control means for regulating the water level within the primary separator I2, a surface contact between the water and the electrode I04 acts to energize the relay I03 to complete the holding circuit through the switch H4, and to open the switch I2I in the circuit leading to the solenoid I I8. De-energization of the solenoid II 3 acts to move the valve II I to a partially closed position to provide a restricted passage for the passage of steam through the conduit I3, and thus increase the pressure drop between the primary and secondary separators and thus causing an increased flow of water from the primary separator I2 downwardly through the conduit I'I.
When the water level within the primary separator I2 falls below the end of the electrode I06, the holding circuit I I3 to the relay I09 is broken, thereby opening the switch H4 and closing the switch I2 I. The closing of the switch I2I causes the solenoid II8 to open the valve II! to a full open position, if desired, to permit a substantially unrestricted flow of steam from the primary separator I2 through the conduit I3 to the secondary separator 22. While a rather simple form of control has been shown and described for operating the valve II'I between a full open position and partly open position, it is obvious that other forms of control means could be provided whereby the valve I I! could be adjusted for set- 5;; tingsiintermediateamlli openzpositiorrzandi-a re 1 stQ-ted partly one position; 3 1 th'e operation' I'of' the lforced scirculation boiler of the type -shown and udescribemto gene ert'e; or example, 20,000- pounds :of 'zsteam, per
'hou1 =at '1-500 p. s. i.i the;secondary:iseparatori-ll;
with 5.0%5-stea2rn quality atithe eXiblGfIbOth; forced ection's I -l and 2 hand-embodying aanrecon-a omi-z'er 'for heatingthelfeediwateritojflflfofir an proximatel-y 16, H02p0und's of'waterzzpenhourem marwsepa'rator' IZ throughathe conduit. [3: to! the.
augment nozzle "01' jet: :5! 41 1and YlihBI'IC'BFiI'llJOIZbhQ secondary =separ-ator 22 while Lthe'i 8205 pounds, of water' is :discharge'd downwardlyitlrough the; oon'dfiit' l to the: lowerrheader l 8. :1 As; the hem perati re 'of the water passing downwardly through ithe" conduit f H 1 is approximately 6.0.5 B; and would flash "intosteam," approximately 3590 pounds of water-per -hour at :2.1"2":F. .ii-sadirected from" thexeconomizerdfi sthrough' the CODdUi'EPQ Q to be m'ixed With-thecwater passingifrom' t separator IZ'if-through the ccnduit lsLithusproe viding approximately1x800 pounds 'per z hour of water at approximately- 2500?" f. forpassage through th secondarylheating sectionrizl'. g'IThe. resultant. cliargeel fro'm the ssecondary: t'heating zsection l2 I into the-secondary"separatorifl with :5 0.-%;st ,eam quality, I and-the; pressureflwithin; thiszseparatciri-s approximately 11500trp. from e "secondary'vseparator through 117118;! c.on-- do which leadsreitherrto:a pointcof useor to a superheater'S M and tliencet to :az-pointxof usethrough iitl-i'e condui t .26. Approximately :-5'90fl of water perhour is directed from the. seoondaryaseparator F2 2 into:r the-natural icircu'lai-i tion section "I di to. be =heatedizand converted-into steam-within i the" tubes 5'29 o'f'the auxiliary heat ine'se'ction fl;
YIhe npressure drop: -:between the primary Separraitor' kl andtthe ::second'ary"- separator 12.2 is ape proximately 100 13.55. i., "including orifices-at the; tube iinl-et's ITherexmust. also be van equal; pressurmdropr the :c'onduit: t3: between the primary separator and "the secondary-separator; 2%.. This rdrop L in tpressu're can be: substantially 11301517 trolled-:-:by imeansr ft the valve-1 IT and the ads mentmozzleorrietw l4. The "auementnQzzleor jet ttbwadapted to utilize: approximatelyrhalf of thetzzpressure rdrop- :between "the" primary and secondary separators; to, 1 increase the circulation through "the natural circulation --.sec;tion 46., It should: also he noted that-z-th'e? natural: circulation section *I 6" 'shoiil'd" be-tprop'erly located to :absorb approximately :25 ioizthex total: heat absorbed the heatingisectionsilft and Z'l'and l6..
' vl hile T13 onezform', H118 obvious to those skilled I the art; that" i t is not 'so l-limited"but: is susceptible of various c'hange's and'rmodifications without depart.
ing from theespi rit and' scope of $13.9 claimed: in'
ventio'n. r
' I'claim as; my invention 2 'In' a forced circulationi.oncei ithrough i boiler,
apprimaryrheati-ng' sectiong-m'ean-s operable tordi! j rectly an'd continuously supply feed water:
ture fioffisteam and "-water :is .dis-
:Steam "isxdischarged the pressure, drop between said-primary sepia-'- 6 pressure tcs'ssaid. primailfy aitin ,.iffiQtiQHJifl 12.11- maryrseparator to receive steam and water I rater andsaid; se'condar .paraton azagIn; a. forced circu non one-thrcu'e' iboiien a pri ary h ating sec .nrmeans operable-tom:
rectly and ooritinuously sunplr reed;water unde maryfsenaratorzto receivesteamand-water "om said; primary-heatin "section, 1 a water no is duit. leading. from; said primary separatoni-asecondary beatings: section connected to'said W ter-ocnduit t'qsroflive water under pressure! fITOIllfiMd-gsllfi mam-separator, aseocnda'ry separator to receive steam; and;- water from said secondarrhfifli section, a natural: circulation "type. heating sec: ti'onhaving inlet andout-Iet conduits connected to, said-secondary separator, a -steamconduit leading: irom said; primary separator to the 0 1i let; conduit of saidnatural: circulat.ion type; heat;- ingxsection; and meansztd-vary the pressure drop through said steamwonduit; respjcnsive to :v ria tions. in water level within "said primary xsepae r-at'or. i v "3'. In forcedtirculationonceathrough boiler. aprimary heating sectiomneans operable to di rectiy'and 'ccntinuously sun-ply ieedwa erunder pressure to said primary:heatingsectiomxa ;pith. maryseparator to receive stea; and; water from said primary :heating section, a "wafer conduit leading' from saidprimaryseparatona secondary heatineseci/ion connected- .tov'said Water, conduit to receive, Water under pressure. from. said 'primarywseparator, a secondary separator to re ceive, steam. and water from said secondary "heating section, a natural :circulation type I heatineseo open :or closed positionsresponsive: to;variations.
in waterlevel within-said primary separation 4. In a-forced circulationwonce through boiler,- aprimam neatingseetion;means'operable, to directiyand; continuously-supply feedwater-under pressureto: said primary heatingrsectiom; a priemary separator to. receivesteam -andswater from said :prinmary heating section, a water *conduit leadingfrom saidxprimaryseparator rasecondary heating. section connected "to water conduit. to re'ceive waterouder pressure from said primary separator, a secondary vseparator "to inventi'on has beenz shorzn 'in but.
receive .isteam tandwaterfrom said secondary heatingseetion, zf'ar natural circulation atypeih'eata ing section having inlet "and outlet condutszconnee-ted to :said; secondary separator; and fa m-Ivec'ontrolled steam conduit leading from; said '.-p.1'-i mary se-parator to theloiitlet condiiitof.:said'natural'icircuiatiorrtsrpe'heatingsections f5. inf-alforced circulation once-through boilera primary heating section-,1:meansroperablent di rectlw and continuously; supply feed: water :umier pressure torsaidcprimary .lieatingisecti'on; aipri-r mary tseparatorato receireist'eamrand Wat rtro l;
said: lprimaryuheatingg sections-a we ,ricondwzt' said primary heating section, a water conduit leading from said primary separator, a, secondary heating-section connected to said water conduit to receive water under pressure from said primary separator, a secondary separator to receive steam and Water from said secondary heating section, a natural circulation type heating section having inlet and outlet conduits connected to said secondary separator, a valve controlled steam conduit leading from'said primary separator to the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section, and an augment nozzle provided in the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section to receive steam from said steam conduit.
6. In a forced circulation once-through boiler, a primary heating section, means operable to directly and continuously supply feed water under pressure to said primary heating section, a primary separator to receive steam and Water from said primary heating section, a water conduit leading from said primary separator, a secondary heating section connected to said water conduit to receive water under pressure from said primary separator, a secondary separator to receive steam and water from said secondary heating section, a natural circulation type heating section having inlet and outlet conduits connected to said secondary separator, a valve controlled steam conduit leading from said primary separator to the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section, an augment nozzle provided in the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section to receive steam from said steam conduit, and means to supply relatively cool feed water under pressure to said secondary heating section.
7. In a forced circulation once-through boiler, a primary heating section, means operable to directly and continuously supply feed water under pressure to said primary heating section, a primary separator to receive steam and Water from said primary heating section, a water conduit leading from said primary separator, a secondary heating section connected to said Water conduit to receive water under pressure fromsaid primary separator, a secondary separator to receive steam and water from said secondary heating section, a natural circulation type heating sectionhaving inlet and outlet conduits connected to said sec-ondary separator, a valve controlled steam conduit leading from said primary-separator to the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section, an augment nozzle provided in the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section to receive steam from said steam conduit, means to supply relatively cool feed water under pressure to said secondary heating section, a water return conduit leading down from each separator to the feed water inlet end of its respective heating section, and a check valve interposed in each of said water return conduits.
8. In a forced circulation once-through boiler, a, primary heating section, means operable to directly and continuously supply feed water under pressure to said primary heating section, a primary'separator to receive steam and water from said primary heating section, a, water conduit leading from said primary separator, a secondary heating section connected to said water conduit to receive water under pressure from said primary separator, a secondary separator to'receive steam and water from said secondary heating section, a natural circulation type heating secsaid secondary separator, a steam conduit leading from said primary separator to the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section, means to vary the flow of steam through said steam conduit responsive to variations in water level within said primary separator, and an augment nozzle provided at the juncture of said steam conduit and the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section.
9. In a forced circulation once-through boiler, 21. primary'heating section, means operable to directly and continuously'supply feed water under pressure to said primary heating section, a primary separator to receive steam and water from said primary heating section, a water conduit leading from said primary separator, a secondary heating section connected to said water conduit to receive water under pressure from said primary separator, a secondary separator to receive steam and water from said secondary heating section, a natural circulation type heating section having inlet and outlet conduits connected to said secondary separator, a steam conduit leading from said primary separator to the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section, means to vary the flow of steam through said steam conduit responsive to varia-,
tions in water level Within said primary separator, an augment nozzle provided at the juncture of said steam conduit and the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section, and means to supply relatively cool feed water under pressure to said secondary heating section.
10. In a forced circulation once-throughboiler, a primary'heating section, means operable to directly and continuously supply feed water under pressure to said primary heating section, a primary separator to receive steam and water from said primary heating section, a water conduit leading from said primary separator, a secondary heating section connected to said water conduit;
to receive Water under pressure from said primary separator, a secondary separator to receive steam and water from said secondary heating section, a natural circulation type heating section having inlet and outlet conduits connected to said secondary separator, a steam conduit leading from said primary separator to the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section, means to vary the flow of steam through said steam conduit responsive to variations in water level within said primary separator, an augment nozzle provided at the juncture of said steam conduit and the outlet conduit of said natural circulation type heating section, means to supply relatively cool feed water under pressure to said secondary heating section, a water return conduit leading down from each separator to the feed water inlet end of its respective heating section, and a check valve interposed in each of said water return conduits.
11. In a forced circulation boiler, a primary heating section interconnected with a primary separator, a secondary heating section interconnected with a secondary separator, and a natural circulation type heating section having inlet and outlet conduits, an augment nozzle to supply steam from said primary separator to said inlet conduit and means to vary the pressure drop between said primary and secondary separators, said means controlling steam flow in said nozzle.
12. In a forced circulation boiler, a primary heating section interconnected with a, primary separator, a secondary heating section intercom;
i let.
nected with a secondary separator, and a natural circulation type heating section having inlet and outlet conduits, an augment nozzle to supply steam from said primary separator to said inlet conduit and means responsive to variations in water level in said primary separator, to vary the pressure drop between said primary and secondary separators, said means controlling steam flow in said nozzle.
13. In a forced circulation boiler, a primary heating section interconnected with a primary separator, a secondary heating section interconnected with a secondary separator, said primary separator having a steam line to said secondary heating section, and a natural circulation type heating section having inlet and outlet conduits, an augment nozzle to supply steam from said primary separator to said inlet conduit and means in said steam line responsive to variations in water level in said primary separator to vary the pressure drop between said primary and secondary separators, said means controlling steam fiow to said nozzle and said means controlling fluid flow through said primary separator out- JAMES W. HOOD.
REFERENCES CITED The following references are of record in the file of this patent:
UNITED STATES PATENTS Number Name Date 1,703,228 French Feb. 26, 1929 1,860,363 La Mont May 31, 1932 1,907,845 Macrae et al. May 9, 1933 1,924,907 Bower Aug. 29, 1933 2,065,285 Miller Dec. 22, 1936 2,065,782 -Wo od' Dec. 29, 1936 2,078,479 Briggs 1- Apr. 27, 1937 2,177,917 Toensfeldt et a1. Oct. 31, 1939 2,294,501 Junkins Sept. 1, 1942 2,296,969 Wittmann Sept. 29, 1942 2,321,390 Juzi June 8, 1943 2,394,885 Baak Feb. 12, 1946 2,438,719 Saco, Jr., et a1 Mar. 30, 1948 FOREIGN PATENTS Number Country Date 848,060 France July 17, 1939
US738680A 1947-04-01 1947-04-01 Forced circulation boiler Expired - Lifetime US2614543A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US738680A US2614543A (en) 1947-04-01 1947-04-01 Forced circulation boiler

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US738680A US2614543A (en) 1947-04-01 1947-04-01 Forced circulation boiler

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US2614543A true US2614543A (en) 1952-10-21

Family

ID=24969029

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US738680A Expired - Lifetime US2614543A (en) 1947-04-01 1947-04-01 Forced circulation boiler

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US2614543A (en)

Cited By (11)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2733693A (en) * 1956-02-07 johnsson
US2741228A (en) * 1951-01-05 1956-04-10 Vorkauf Heinrich Apparatus and method for the vaporization of liquids in steam-generators comprising more than one vaporization system
US2879750A (en) * 1955-01-19 1959-03-31 Sulzer Ag Method and means for desalting the operating fluid of a steam generator
US2918798A (en) * 1955-11-11 1959-12-29 Schroder Franz Gerhard Steam power installations
US2995119A (en) * 1958-07-17 1961-08-08 Babcock & Wilcox Co Apparatus for shut-down of a forced flow vapor generating unit
US3215126A (en) * 1960-12-19 1965-11-02 Babcock & Wilcox Co Once-through vapor generator
US3487465A (en) * 1968-07-26 1969-12-30 United Aircraft Corp Control means for a vapor generator
US3575144A (en) * 1968-08-06 1971-04-20 Mitsubishi Heavy Ind Ltd Vapor generator
US3769795A (en) * 1972-03-22 1973-11-06 Turbo Power And Marines Syst I Multipressure steam system for unfired combined cycle powerplant
US4479606A (en) * 1980-10-02 1984-10-30 Baelz Helmut Remote steam system having common recirculation of condensate and method for condensate recirculation
US4608945A (en) * 1983-12-06 1986-09-02 Vsesojuzny Nauchno-Issledovatelsky Institut Atomnogo Energeticheskogo Mashinostroenia Apparatus for recirculating boiler fluid

Citations (14)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1703228A (en) * 1922-06-08 1929-02-26 Int Harvester Co Boiler
US1860363A (en) * 1926-06-11 1932-05-31 La Mont Corp Steam generator
US1907845A (en) * 1929-09-25 1933-05-09 Petroleum Heat & Power Co Low liquid level indicator and protection device
US1924907A (en) * 1931-05-18 1933-08-29 Honeywell Regulator Co Electrical control system
US2065285A (en) * 1933-07-25 1936-12-22 Robert N Miller Supply and control system for boilers and their furnaces
US2065782A (en) * 1934-12-31 1936-12-29 Superheater Co Ltd Steam generating and superheating installation
US2078479A (en) * 1935-02-06 1937-04-27 John E Briggs Water control for boilers
FR848060A (en) * 1938-01-17 1939-10-23 Schmidt Sche Heissdampf High pressure boiler, of great power, not including boilers
US2177917A (en) * 1937-04-15 1939-10-31 Comb Eng Co Inc Boiler
US2294501A (en) * 1936-07-10 1942-09-01 Bailey Meter Co Method for operating vapor generators
US2296969A (en) * 1938-07-18 1942-09-29 Chicago By Products Corp Liquid responsive system
US2321390A (en) * 1938-12-13 1943-06-08 Sulzer Ag Flow-through tubular steam generator
US2394885A (en) * 1942-06-17 1946-02-12 Honeywell Regulator Co Liquid level responsive means
US2438719A (en) * 1944-06-19 1948-03-30 Maxim Silencer Co Automatic control for waste heat utilizers

Patent Citations (14)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1703228A (en) * 1922-06-08 1929-02-26 Int Harvester Co Boiler
US1860363A (en) * 1926-06-11 1932-05-31 La Mont Corp Steam generator
US1907845A (en) * 1929-09-25 1933-05-09 Petroleum Heat & Power Co Low liquid level indicator and protection device
US1924907A (en) * 1931-05-18 1933-08-29 Honeywell Regulator Co Electrical control system
US2065285A (en) * 1933-07-25 1936-12-22 Robert N Miller Supply and control system for boilers and their furnaces
US2065782A (en) * 1934-12-31 1936-12-29 Superheater Co Ltd Steam generating and superheating installation
US2078479A (en) * 1935-02-06 1937-04-27 John E Briggs Water control for boilers
US2294501A (en) * 1936-07-10 1942-09-01 Bailey Meter Co Method for operating vapor generators
US2177917A (en) * 1937-04-15 1939-10-31 Comb Eng Co Inc Boiler
FR848060A (en) * 1938-01-17 1939-10-23 Schmidt Sche Heissdampf High pressure boiler, of great power, not including boilers
US2296969A (en) * 1938-07-18 1942-09-29 Chicago By Products Corp Liquid responsive system
US2321390A (en) * 1938-12-13 1943-06-08 Sulzer Ag Flow-through tubular steam generator
US2394885A (en) * 1942-06-17 1946-02-12 Honeywell Regulator Co Liquid level responsive means
US2438719A (en) * 1944-06-19 1948-03-30 Maxim Silencer Co Automatic control for waste heat utilizers

Cited By (11)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2733693A (en) * 1956-02-07 johnsson
US2741228A (en) * 1951-01-05 1956-04-10 Vorkauf Heinrich Apparatus and method for the vaporization of liquids in steam-generators comprising more than one vaporization system
US2879750A (en) * 1955-01-19 1959-03-31 Sulzer Ag Method and means for desalting the operating fluid of a steam generator
US2918798A (en) * 1955-11-11 1959-12-29 Schroder Franz Gerhard Steam power installations
US2995119A (en) * 1958-07-17 1961-08-08 Babcock & Wilcox Co Apparatus for shut-down of a forced flow vapor generating unit
US3215126A (en) * 1960-12-19 1965-11-02 Babcock & Wilcox Co Once-through vapor generator
US3487465A (en) * 1968-07-26 1969-12-30 United Aircraft Corp Control means for a vapor generator
US3575144A (en) * 1968-08-06 1971-04-20 Mitsubishi Heavy Ind Ltd Vapor generator
US3769795A (en) * 1972-03-22 1973-11-06 Turbo Power And Marines Syst I Multipressure steam system for unfired combined cycle powerplant
US4479606A (en) * 1980-10-02 1984-10-30 Baelz Helmut Remote steam system having common recirculation of condensate and method for condensate recirculation
US4608945A (en) * 1983-12-06 1986-09-02 Vsesojuzny Nauchno-Issledovatelsky Institut Atomnogo Energeticheskogo Mashinostroenia Apparatus for recirculating boiler fluid

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US2614543A (en) Forced circulation boiler
US2294578A (en) Steam generator for steaming appliances
US2276055A (en) Method of and apparatus for desuperheating
US2453210A (en) Automatic means for regulating electric steam generators
GB806561A (en) Forced flow, once through vapour generators
US4608945A (en) Apparatus for recirculating boiler fluid
US2164081A (en) Refrigeration control system
US2321390A (en) Flow-through tubular steam generator
US2431177A (en) Vapor generating plant
US2619327A (en) Closed feed system for boilers
CN112682828A (en) Coal gas power generation double-heat-source heat supply system and method
US2271886A (en) Steam power plant employing steam generators of the flow-through type
US1774974A (en) Power plant
US2138654A (en) Pressure equalizing arrangement for reciprocating pumps
GB858928A (en) Method of and apparatus for discharging liquid working medium out of the separator of a forced through-flow steam generator
US2722920A (en) Boiler feed water marine and like installations
US1936362A (en) Regulating device
US687287A (en) Feed-water regulator for marine boilers.
CN217813614U (en) Hydraulic control loop and hydraulic block for redundant servo valve of steam valve and servomotor of steam turbine
US2057172A (en) Feed water regulator system
US1990612A (en) Flow-motor
SU50841A1 (en) Method of adjusting the performance and power supply of steam boilers
US2095238A (en) Locomotive boiler feed water heating system and apparatus
US1926919A (en) Means for controlling the supply of feed water to boilers
US2464750A (en) Circulation control for boilers