WO2020214199A1 - Désurchauffeur et buses de pulvérisation associées - Google Patents

Désurchauffeur et buses de pulvérisation associées Download PDF

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Publication number
WO2020214199A1
WO2020214199A1 PCT/US2019/051460 US2019051460W WO2020214199A1 WO 2020214199 A1 WO2020214199 A1 WO 2020214199A1 US 2019051460 W US2019051460 W US 2019051460W WO 2020214199 A1 WO2020214199 A1 WO 2020214199A1
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WO
WIPO (PCT)
Prior art keywords
sleeve
spray nozzle
fluid passage
exit aperture
sleeve body
Prior art date
Application number
PCT/US2019/051460
Other languages
English (en)
Inventor
Justin P. GOODWIN
Paul T. Alman
Original Assignee
Fisher Controls International Llc
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
Priority claimed from US16/386,663 external-priority patent/US11221135B2/en
Application filed by Fisher Controls International Llc filed Critical Fisher Controls International Llc
Priority to CN201980095502.8A priority Critical patent/CN113710958A/zh
Publication of WO2020214199A1 publication Critical patent/WO2020214199A1/fr

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Classifications

    • F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F22—STEAM GENERATION
    • F22G—SUPERHEATING OF STEAM
    • F22G5/00—Controlling superheat temperature
    • F22G5/12—Controlling superheat temperature by attemperating the superheated steam, e.g. by injected water sprays
    • F22G5/123—Water injection apparatus
    • F—MECHANICAL ENGINEERING; LIGHTING; HEATING; WEAPONS; BLASTING
    • F22—STEAM GENERATION
    • F22G—SUPERHEATING OF STEAM
    • F22G5/00—Controlling superheat temperature
    • F22G5/12—Controlling superheat temperature by attemperating the superheated steam, e.g. by injected water sprays
    • F22G5/14—Controlling superheat temperature by attemperating the superheated steam, e.g. by injected water sprays by live steam

Definitions

  • the present invention relates to desuperheaters, which are commonly used on fluid and gas lines (e.g ., steam lines) in the power and process industries, and further relates to spray nozzles for use with desuperheaters.
  • fluid and gas lines e.g ., steam lines
  • spray nozzles for use with desuperheaters.
  • Desuperheaters are used in many industrial fluid and gas lines to reduce the temperature of superheated process fluid and gas to a desired set point temperature.
  • desuperheaters are used in power process industries to cool superheated steam.
  • the desuperheater injects a fine spray of atomized cooling water or other fluid, referred to herein as a spraywater cloud, into the steam pipe through which the process steam is flowing. Evaporation of the water droplets in the spraywater cloud reduces the temperature of the process steam.
  • the resulting temperature drop can be controlled by adjusting one or more control variables, such as the volume rate of injecting the cooling water and/or the temperature of the cooling water.
  • the size of the individual droplets in the spraywater cloud and/or the pattern of the spraywater cloud can also be adjusted to control the time required for the temperature drop.
  • a spraywater cloud requires some minimum length or run of straight pipe downstream from the injection point to ensure substantially complete evaporation of the individual atomized water droplets. Otherwise, the spraywater cloud may condense or not completely evaporate when a bend or split in the steam pipe is encountered. This length or run of straight pipe is typically referred to as a“downstream pipe length.”
  • a temperature sensor is also usually located at the end of the downstream pipe length to sense the resulting temperature drop of the steam.
  • a steam assisted desuperheater includes an atomizing head that combines a high velocity stream of steam, which is called atomizing steam, with a stream of cooling water to atomize the cooling water and produce the spraywater cloud.
  • steam assisted desuperheaters the individual droplets in the spraywater cloud are typically smaller in size than in mechanically atomized desuperheaters and, therefore, evaporate more rapidly inside the steam pipe. Therefore, steam assisted desuperheaters may be used in applications where a shorter downstream pipe length is available.
  • typical nozzle sleeves for steam assisted desuperheaters require machining and welding of multiple components in order to create nozzle sleeves with separate steam and water passages. This can raise issues in certain applications where welds can fatigue and crack. In addition, the machining and welding steps required for typical nozzle sleeves are very time intensive and expensive.
  • a spray nozzle assembly for a desuperheater includes a housing that has a body and a cap flange secured to the body to define a bore within the housing.
  • a first aperture is formed through the body and intersects the bore and a second aperture is formed through the cap flange and intersects the bore.
  • a nozzle sleeve is disposed within the bore and has a solid, unitary sleeve body.
  • a first fluid passage is formed through the sleeve body in fluid communication with the first aperture and with a first exit aperture in an end of the sleeve body.
  • a second fluid passage is formed through the sleeve body in fluid communication with the second aperture, with a second exit aperture formed in the end of the sleeve body, and with a third exit aperture formed in the end of the sleeve body.
  • a portion of the second fluid passage surrounds the first fluid passage and the second and third exit apertures are positioned on opposite sides of the first exit aperture.
  • the spray nozzle assembly may further include, in any combination, any one or more of the following preferred forms.
  • the first fluid passage comprises a first section that extends radially across the sleeve body and a second section that intersects the first section and extends longitudinally along the sleeve body.
  • the end of the sleeve body comprises a planar first surface that extends perpendicular to a longitudinal axis of the nozzle sleeve and a planar second surface that extends from the first surface and at an acute angle to the longitudinal axis of the nozzle sleeve, the second exit aperture is formed through the first surface, and the first and third exit apertures are formed through the second surface.
  • the end of the sleeve body comprises a planar first surface that extends perpendicular to a longitudinal axis of the nozzle sleeve, a planar second surface that extends from the first surface and at an acute angle to the longitudinal axis of the nozzle sleeve, and a planar third surface that extends from the second surface and parallel to the longitudinal axis of the nozzle sleeve, the second exit aperture is formed through the first surface, the first exit aperture is formed through the second surface, and the third exit aperture is formed through the third surface.
  • first, second, and third exit apertures are linearly extending slots.
  • the first exit aperture is elliptical and the second and third exit apertures are arcuately extending slots.
  • a desuperheater in another preferred form, includes the spray nozzle assembly and has a ring body defining an axial flow path, a plurality of the spray nozzle assemblies disposed around the ring body, a water manifold connected to each of the spray nozzle assemblies for providing cooling water to each of the spray nozzle assemblies, and a steam manifold connected to each of the spray nozzle assemblies for providing atomizing steam to each of the spray nozzle assemblies, separately from the cooling water.
  • a spray nozzle assembly for a desuperheater comprises a housing that has a body and a cap flange secured to the body to define a bore within the housing.
  • a first aperture formed through the body and intersects the bore and a second aperture is formed through the cap flange and intersects the bore.
  • a nozzle sleeve is disposed within the bore and has a solid, unitary sleeve body.
  • a first fluid passage is formed through the sleeve body in fluid communication with the first aperture and a second fluid passage is formed through the sleeve body in fluid communication with the second aperture, with a portion of the second fluid passage surrounding the first fluid passage.
  • a generally cylindrical inner wall is formed between the first fluid passage and the portion of the second fluid passage, a generally cylindrical outer wall surrounds the portion of the second fluid passage, and a plurality of support arms extend between the inner wall and the outer wall along a length of the portion of the second fluid passage.
  • the spray nozzle assembly may further include, in any combination, any one or more of the following preferred forms.
  • the plurality of support arms extend radially from the inner wall to the outer wall.
  • the plurality of support arms extend tangentially from the inner wall.
  • the plurality of walls are arcuate.
  • the first fluid passage comprises a first section that extends radially across the sleeve body and a second section that intersects the first section and extends longitudinally along the sleeve body.
  • the first fluid passage is in fluid communication with a first exit aperture formed in an end of the sleeve body and the second fluid passage is in fluid communication with a second exit aperture formed in the end of the sleeve body and with a third exit aperture formed in the end of the sleeve body.
  • the second and third exit apertures are positioned on opposite sides of the first exit aperture and the end of the sleeve body comprises a planar first surface that extends perpendicular to a longitudinal axis of the nozzle sleeve and a planar second surface that extends from the first surface and at an acute angle to the longitudinal axis of the nozzle sleeve.
  • the second exit aperture is formed through the first surface and the first and third exit apertures are formed through the second surface.
  • the first fluid passage is in fluid communication with a first exit aperture formed in an end of the sleeve body and the second fluid passage is in fluid communication with a second exit aperture formed in the end of the sleeve body and with a third exit aperture formed in the end of the sleeve body.
  • the second and third exit apertures are positioned on opposite sides of the first exit aperture and the end of the sleeve body comprises a planar first surface that extends perpendicular to a longitudinal axis of the nozzle sleeve, a planar second surface that extends from the first surface and at an acute angle to the longitudinal axis of the nozzle sleeve, and a planar third surface that extends from the second surface and parallel to the longitudinal axis of the nozzle sleeve.
  • the second exit aperture is formed through the first surface
  • the first exit aperture is formed through the second surface
  • the third exit aperture is formed through the third surface.
  • a desuperheater in another preferred form, includes the spray nozzle assembly and includes a ring body defining an axial flow path, a plurality of the spray nozzle assemblies disposed around the ring body, a water manifold connected to each of the spray nozzle assemblies for providing cooling water to each of the spray nozzle assemblies, and a steam manifold connected to each of the spray nozzle assemblies for providing atomizing steam to each of the spray nozzle assemblies, separately from the cooling water.
  • a spray nozzle assembly for a desuperheater comprises a housing having a body and a cap flange secured to the body to define a bore within the housing.
  • a first aperture is formed through the body and intersects the bore and a second aperture is formed through the cap flange and intersects the bore.
  • a nozzle sleeve is disposed within the bore and has a solid, unitary sleeve body.
  • a first fluid passage is formed through the sleeve body and is in fluid communication with the first aperture and a second fluid passage is formed through the sleeve body and is in fluid communication with the second aperture, with a portion of the second fluid passage surrounding the first fluid passage.
  • An inner wall is formed between the first fluid passage and the portion of the second fluid passage and is corrugated along a length of the portion of the second fluid passage.
  • the spray nozzle assembly may further include, in any combination, any one or more of the following preferred forms.
  • the first fluid passage comprises a first section that extends radially across the sleeve body and a second section that intersects the first section and extends longitudinally along the sleeve body.
  • the first fluid passage is in fluid communication with a first exit aperture formed in an end of the sleeve body and the second fluid passage is in fluid communication with a second exit aperture formed in the end of the sleeve body and with a third exit aperture formed in the end of the sleeve body.
  • the second and third exit apertures are positioned on opposite sides of the first exit aperture and the end of the sleeve body comprises a planar first surface that extends perpendicular to a longitudinal axis of the nozzle sleeve and a planar second surface that extends from the first surface and at an acute angle to the longitudinal axis of the nozzle sleeve.
  • the second exit aperture is formed through the first surface and the first and third exit apertures are formed through the second surface.
  • the first fluid passage is in fluid communication with a first exit aperture formed in an end of the sleeve body and the second fluid passage is in fluid communication with a second exit aperture formed in the end of the sleeve body and with a third exit aperture formed in the end of the sleeve body.
  • the second and third exit apertures are positioned on opposite sides of the first exit aperture and the end of the sleeve body comprises a planar first surface that extends perpendicular to a longitudinal axis of the nozzle sleeve, a planar second surface that extends from the first surface and at an acute angle to the longitudinal axis of the nozzle sleeve, and a planar third surface that extends from the second surface and parallel to the longitudinal axis of the nozzle sleeve.
  • the second exit aperture is formed through the first surface
  • the first exit aperture is formed through the second surface
  • the third exit aperture is formed through the third surface.
  • a desuperheater in another preferred form, includes the spray nozzle assembly and includes a ring body defining an axial flow path, a plurality of the spray nozzle assemblies disposed around the ring body, a water manifold connected to each of the spray nozzle assemblies for providing cooling water to each of the spray nozzle assemblies, and a steam manifold connected to each of the spray nozzle assemblies for providing atomizing steam to each of the spray nozzle assemblies, separately from the cooling water.
  • FIG. 1 is an isometric view of an example desuperheater according to the teachings of the present disclosure
  • FIG. 2 is a cross-section view taken along the line 2-2 of Fig. 1 with an example spray nozzle assembly usable with the desuperheater of Fig. 1 ;
  • FIG. 3 is an isometric view of an example nozzle sleeve of the spray nozzle assembly of Fig. 2 with the internal water and steam passages shown in phantom;
  • FIG. 4 is an isometric cross-sectional view of the nozzle sleeve of Fig. 3;
  • FIG. 5 is an isometric view of another example nozzle sleeve that can be used in the spray nozzle assembly of Fig. 2 with the internal water and steam passages shown in phantom;
  • FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional view of the nozzle sleeve of Fig. 5;
  • FIG. 7 is a front isometric view of another example nozzle sleeve that can be used in the spray nozzle assembly of Fig. 2 with the internal water and steam passages shown in phantom;
  • FIG. 8 is a side cross-sectional view of another example nozzle sleeve that can be used in the spray nozzle assembly of Fig. 2;
  • FIG. 9 is a partial side isometric view of the nozzle sleeve of Fig. 8 showing the internal water and steam passages in phantom;
  • FIG. 10 is partial front isometric view of the nozzle sleeve of Fig. 8 showing the internal water and steam passages in phantom;
  • FIG. 1 1 is an isometric view of another example nozzle sleeve that can be used with the spray nozzle assembly of Fig. 2 with the internal water and steam passage shown in phantom;
  • FIG. 12 is an isometric cross-sectional view of the nozzle sleeve of Fig. 1 1 taken along line 12-12 of Fig. 1 1 ;
  • FIG. 13 is a cross-sectional view of the nozzle sleeve of Fig. 1 1 taken along line 13-13 of Fig. 1 1 ;
  • FIG. 14 is an isometric view of another example nozzle sleeve that can be used with the spray nozzle assembly of Fig. 2 with the internal water and steam passage shown in phantom;
  • FIG. 15 is a cross-sectional view of the nozzle sleeve of Fig. 14 taken along line 15-15 of Fig. 14;
  • FIG. 16 is an isometric view of another example nozzle sleeve that can be used with the spray nozzle assembly of Fig. 2 with the internal water and steam passage shown in phantom;
  • FIG. 17 is a cross-sectional view of the nozzle sleeve of Fig. 16 taken along line 16-16 of Fig. 16;
  • FIG. 18 is an isometric view of another example nozzle sleeve that can be used with the spray nozzle assembly of Fig. 2 with the internal water and steam passage shown in phantom;
  • FIG. 19A is an isometric cross-sectional view of one embodiment of the nozzle sleeve of Fig. 18 taken along line 19-19 of Fig. 18;
  • FIG. 19B is an isometric cross-sectional view of an alternate embodiment of the nozzle sleeve of Fig. 18 taken along line 19-19 of Fig. 18..
  • the desuperheater disclosed herein includes spray nozzle assemblies with nozzle sleeves having a solid, unitary bodies.
  • the solid, unitary bodies have both water and steam passages formed within, which allows for jacketed steam atomization.
  • nozzle sleeves having solid, unitary bodies increases the robustness of the design, as there are no welds or other connections to fatigue or crack and the bodies better resist thermal fatigue. These nozzle sleeves are also less expensive to manufacture.
  • the nozzle sleeves disclosed herein also provide an effective way of creating steam flow on both sides of the water injection location to “jacket” the water between two jets of steam.
  • the bodies of the nozzle sleeve allow internal splitting of atomizing steam into upper and lower channels to surround the water, which ensures that all of the water is effectively atomized and no water is“bounced away” and escapes the steam jets.
  • nozzle sleeves can be used in place of multi-piece nozzle sleeves, can be retrofitted into current spay nozzle assemblies having multi-piece nozzle sleeves, or could be used as the spray nozzle assembly in other forms of desuperheaters.
  • Fig. 1 illustrates an example desuperheater 30, which in the example shown is a ring style steam assisted desuperheater, according to one or more teachings of the present disclosure.
  • Desuperheater 30 includes a ring body 32, at least one and preferably a plurality of spray nozzle assemblies 34 carried by the ring body, a water manifold 36a for providing cooling water to each of the spray nozzle assemblies, and a steam manifold 36b for providing atomizing steam to each of the spray nozzle assemblies 34.
  • the water and steam manifolds 36a, 36b are disposed on a radially exterior side of the ring body 32 and are connected to a portion of each spray nozzle assembly 34 disposed on the exterior side of the ring body 32.
  • Each spray nozzle assembly 34 is arranged to inject a spraywater cloud into the flow stream of process steam passing axially through ring body 32.
  • Ring body 32 defines an axial flow path“A”, parallel to longitudinal axis 33 of ring body 32, for the passage of a process fluid, such as steam, therethrough and is preferably in the form of an elongate pipe section having a ring shaped cross-section with radius R extending axially from a first end 32a to a second end 32b.
  • First and second ends 32a, 32b are arranged for connection and/or insertion between two opposing ends of pipe along a process steam pipeline and may be connected to opposing ends of pipe by, for example, welding, couplings, or fasteners.
  • Ring body 32 optionally may include connection flanges (not shown) at each of the first and second ends 32a, 32b for bolted connection to opposing pipe sections in a manner well understood in the art.
  • Water manifold 36a includes connector 38a for connecting to a source of cooling water and one or more conduits 40a that operatively connect the connector 38a with each of the spray nozzle assemblies 34 to provide cooling water to the spray nozzle assemblies 34.
  • Conduits 40a may be connected with one or more of the spray nozzle assemblies 34 in series, as shown in the present example, and/or in parallel.
  • Steam manifold 36b includes connector 38b for connecting to a source of atomizing steam and one or more conduits 40b that operatively connect connector 38b with each of the spray nozzle assemblies 34.
  • Conduits 40b may be connected with one or more of the spray nozzle assemblies 34 in parallel, as shown in the present example, and/or in series. Connectors
  • 38a, 38b may be connector flanges or other well-known piping connections, such as butt welds, socket weld ends, etc.
  • Conduits 40a, 40b may be pipes, hoses, or other similar fluid conduits.
  • water manifold 36a provides cooling water to each of the spray nozzle assemblies 34 and steam manifold 36b supplies atomizing steam to each of the spray nozzle assemblies 34.
  • the cooling water and the atomizing steam are provided separately and independently of each other to each of the spray nozzle assembly 34.
  • Fig. 2 illustrates an example spray nozzle assembly 34 operatively positioned in ring body 32.
  • Each spray nozzle assembly 34 is preferably identical and/or identically arranged through ring body 32.
  • Spray nozzle assembly 34 is adapted to receive and to conduct the cooling water and atomizing steam separately and independently through spray nozzle assembly 34 to inject a spraywater cloud into ring body 32.
  • the spraywater cloud is a mixture of the atomizing steam and the cooling water.
  • Spray nozzle assembly 34 includes housing 50 for connection to ring body 32, nozzle sleeve 100 received within housing 50, and cap flange 70.
  • Housing 50 includes body 52 and a neck 60 extending from body 52.
  • Neck 60 is narrower than body 52 and, preferably, each of body 52 and neck 60 has a circular cross-section, although other shapes are possible.
  • Body 52 is disposed on the exterior side of ring body 32 and neck 60 fits into an aperture 62 through the wall of ring body 32 and is secured to the wall of ring body 32, such as with one or more welds. Preferably, the weld also seals aperture 62.
  • Stepped bore 54 extends axially from a first open end at a distal end of neck 60, through body 52, to a second open end opposite the first open end.
  • Annular step 56 divides stepped bore 54 into first bore portion 54a and second bore portion 54b.
  • First bore portion 54a extends from the first end of stepped bore 54 at the distal end of neck 60 to annular step 56 and second bore portion 54b extends from annular step 56 to the second end of stepped bore 54 at the upper surface of body 52.
  • First bore portion 54a is narrower than second bore portion 54b and, preferably, each of the first and second bore portions 54a, 54b is in the form a straight cylindrical bore portion, wherein first bore portion 54a has a first diameter and second bore portion 54b has a second diameter larger than first bore portion 54a.
  • First and second bore portions 54a, 54b are coaxially aligned along a longitudinal single axis of stepped bore 54.
  • At least one aperture 58 extend radially through body 52 into second bore portion 54b.
  • Apertures 58 may aligned 180° diametrically opposite each other on opposite sides of body 52.
  • Apertures 58 are arranged to operatively connect to conduits 40a to direct a flow of water into stepped bore 54 and into nozzle sleeve 100, as discussed below.
  • Apertures 58 may, for example, receive the ends of conduits 40a therein. If fewer than all of the apertures 58 are connected to conduits 40a, a plug or other closure member (not shown) may close any of the apertures 58 that are not operatively connected to a conduit 40a.
  • Cap flange 70 covers the second end of stepped bore 54 and retains nozzle sleeve 100 operatively disposed within stepped bore 54.
  • Cap flange 70 is connected to the top surface of body 52, for example, with fasteners or welds.
  • Cap flange 70 preferably forms a fluid tight seal against body 52 to prevent cooling water and/or atomizing steam from escaping through the second end of stepped bore 54.
  • a seal 72 such as a gasket or O-ring, is sealingly disposed between cap flange 70 and the top surface of body 52. Seal 72 is disposed in an annular groove 64 formed in the top surface of body 52 adjacent second bore portion 54c.
  • At least one aperture 74 extends radially through cap flange 70 and is in fluid communication with inlets 1 10 of nozzle sleeve 100, as discussed in more detail below.
  • Aperture 74 in cap flange 70 is angularly offset from apertures 58 in body 52, preferably orthogonally.
  • Aperture 74 is arranged to operatively connect to conduit 40b to direct a flow of steam into stepped bore 54 and into nozzle sleeve 100, as discussed below.
  • Aperture 74 may, for example, receive the end of conduit 40b therein.
  • Nozzle sleeve 100 is received within stepped bore 54 of body 52 and is secured within stepped bore 54 by cap flange 70.
  • Nozzle sleeve 100 can be manufactured using Additive Manufacturing Technology, such as direct metal laser sintering, full melt powder bed fusion, laser powder bed fusion, etc., which allows nozzle sleeve 100 to be manufactured as a single, solid, unitary piece, which reduces the manufacturing lead time, complexity, and cost.
  • Additive Manufacturing Technology Using an Additive Manufacturing Technology process, the 3- dimensional CAD file of nozzle sleeve 100 is sliced/divided into multiple layers. For example layers approximately 20-60 microns thick.
  • a powder bed such as a powder based metal
  • a laser or electron beam sinters together the design of the first layer.
  • a second layer of powder representing the second layer of the design, is then laid down over the first sintered layer.
  • the second layer of powder is then sintered/fused together with the first layer. This continues layer after layer to form the completed nozzle sleeve 100.
  • Using an Additive Manufacturing Technology process to manufacture nozzle sleeves for spray nozzle assemblies allows the freedom to produce passages having various shapes and geometries, and other feature described below, that are not possible using current standard casting or drilling techniques.
  • the solid, unitary body of the nozzle sleeve also increases the thermal fatigue resistance.
  • one example nozzle sleeve 100 generally includes a solid, unitary, cylindrical body 102 that extends from a first end 104 to a second end 106 and defines an upper section 108 at the first end 104, a lower section 120 at the second end 106, and a middle section 1 12 disposed between upper section 108 and lower section 120.
  • nozzle sleeve 100 could include only middle section 1 12 and lower section 120 and be completely disposed within body 52 of housing 50.
  • Lower section 120 of nozzle sleeve 100 is disposed in first bore portion 54a of body 52, middle section 1 12 is disposed in second bore portion 54b, and upper section 108 is disposed in a cavity 76 formed in cap flange 70.
  • Middle section 1 12 has an outside diameter that is greater than the outside diameters of upper section 108 and lower section 120 to form a radially extending annular shoulder 1 14 that forms a radial seating surface.
  • Annular shoulder 1 14 is operatively seated directly or indirectly against annular step 56 to maintain middle section 1 12 of nozzle sleeve 100 within second bore portion 54b.
  • An annular groove 1 16 extends circumferentially around the outer diameter surface of middle section 1 12 and is axially spaced between a top end of middle section 1 12 and annular shoulder 1 14.
  • the outside diameter of middle section 1 12 corresponds to the inside diameter of second bore portion 54b to provide a tight slip fit therewith.
  • Lower section 120 of nozzle sleeve 100 extends beyond the first end of stepped bore 54 and neck 60 and into ring body 32 when spray nozzle assembly 34 is installed.
  • Lower section 120 terminates at second end 106 of nozzle sleeve 100 and, in the example shown, second end 106 includes first, second, and third surfaces 122, 124, 126.
  • First surface 122 is planar and extends generally perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 100.
  • Second surface 124 is planar and extends away from first surface 122 at an angle and at an acute angle a to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve.
  • Third surface 126 is planar and extends away from second surface 124 at an angle. Alternatively, third surface 126 can be removed and second end 106 of nozzle sleeve 100 can include only first and second surfaces 122, 124.
  • a first fluid passage 130 which in the example shown allows the flow of cooling water through nozzle sleeve 100, is formed through body 102 and includes a first section 132 and a second section 134.
  • First section 132 extends radially across middle section 1 12 of body such that first section 132 is in fluid communication with annular groove 1 16.
  • Second section 134 extends axially along body 102, preferably coaxial with the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 100, and has a first end 136 that is in fluid communication with first section 132 and is spaced apart from first end 104 of body 102.
  • a second end 138 of second section 134, opposite first end 136, is in fluid communication with exit aperture 140, which is formed through second surface 124 of second end 106 to discharge the cooling water into ring body 32.
  • exit aperture 140 is an elongated slot that is generally linear and extends across second surface 124.
  • Second and third fluid passages 150, 160 which in the example shown allow the flow of atomizing steam through nozzle sleeve 100, are also formed through body 102 and each include first, second, and third sections 152, 154, 156 and 162, 164, 166, respectively.
  • First sections 152, 154 of second and third fluid passages 150, 160 are in fluid communication with inlets 1 10 to allow the delivery of atomizing steam from conduits 40b into second and third fluid passages 150, 160 and first sections 152, 154 extend generally parallel to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 100.
  • first sections 152, 154 have a generally semi-circular cross-section and extend longitudinally on opposite sides of first fluid passage 130.
  • Third sections 156, 166 of second and third fluid passages 150, 160 extend generally parallel to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 100 and, in the example shown, also have a generally semi-circular cross-section. Third sections 156, 166 are in fluid communication with first sections 152, 162 through second sections 154, 164, extend longitudinally on opposite sides of first fluid passage 130, and are orthogonally radially offset from first sections 152, 162. Third section 156 of second fluid passage 150 is in fluid communication with exit aperture 158, which is formed through first surface 122 of second end 106 to discharge atomizing steam into ring body 32 on one side of exit aperture 140.
  • Third section 166 of third fluid passage 160 is in fluid communication with exit aperture 158, which is formed through second surface 124 of second end 106 to discharge atomizing steam into ring body 32 on a second side of exit aperture 158, opposite exit aperture 158.
  • a spiral, helix, or compound angle design of second and third fluid passages 150, 160 (used for the flow of atomizing steam through nozzle sleeve 100) is used to offset the flow of cooling water and atomizing steam, to change the orientation of second and third fluid passages 150, 160 inside nozzle sleeve 100 between inlets 1 10 and exit apertures 158, 168.
  • the same concept can also be used to switch which fluid passages are nested.
  • the water and steam passages could stop somewhere along the nozzle sleeve, then a double helix, spiral, or compound angles, could be used to reroute the inner steam passage in a sweeping fashion to be on the outside and to reroute the outer water passage bore to the inside.
  • Nozzle sleeve 100A is identical to nozzle sleeve 100, except that second end 106A of nozzle sleeve 100A includes first, second, third, and fourth surfaces 122A, 124A, 127, 128.
  • First surface 122A is planar and extends generally perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 100A.
  • Second surface 124A is planar and extends away from first surface 122A at an angle and at an acute angle a to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve.
  • Third surface 127 is planar and extends away from second surface 124A at an angle and generally parallel to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 100A.
  • fourth surface 128 is generally planar and extends generally perpendicular to third surface 127 and to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 100A.
  • exit aperture 158A (discharging atomizing steam) is formed through first surface 122A
  • exit aperture 140A (discharging cooling water)
  • exit aperture 168A atomizing steam
  • exit apertures 158A, 168A are arcuate slots that curve around exit aperture 140A and exit aperture 140A is elliptical.
  • exit apertures 158A and 168A and the angling of the discharge of the atomizing steam from exit aperture 168A with respect to the discharge of cooling water from exit aperture 140A can be used to further“jacket” the cooling water with the atomizing steam.
  • nozzle sleeve 200 can also be used with spray nozzle assemblies 34.
  • nozzle sleeve 200 can be manufactured using Additive Manufacturing Technology and generally includes a solid, unitary, cylindrical body 202 that extends from a first end 204 to a second end 206 and defines an upper section 208 (not shown) (like upper section 108) at first end 204, a lower section 220 at second end 206, and a middle section 212 disposed between upper section 208 and lower section 220.
  • nozzle sleeve 200 could include only middle section 212 and lower section 220 and be completely disposed within body 52 of housing 50.
  • Lower section 220 of nozzle sleeve 200 is disposed in first bore portion 54a of body 52, middle section 212 is disposed in second bore portion 54b, and upper section 208 is disposed in a cavity 76 formed in cap flange 70.
  • Middle section 212 has an outside diameter that is greater than the outside diameters of upper section 208 and lower section 220 to form a radially extending annular shoulder 214 that forms a radial seating surface.
  • Annular shoulder 214 is operatively seated directly or indirectly against annular step 56 to maintain middle section 212 of nozzle sleeve 200 within second bore portion 54b.
  • An annular groove 216 extends circumferentially around the outer diameter surface of middle section 212 and is axially spaced between a top end of middle section 212 and annular shoulder 214.
  • the outside diameter of middle section 212 corresponds to the inside diameter of second bore portion 54b to provide a tight slip fit therewith.
  • Lower section 220 of nozzle sleeve 200 extends beyond the first end of stepped bore 54 and neck 60 and into ring body 32 when spray nozzle assembly 34 is installed.
  • Lower section 220 terminates at second end 206 of nozzle sleeve 200 and, in the example shown, second end 206 includes a planar surface
  • a first fluid passage 230 which in the example shown allows the flow of cooling water through nozzle sleeve 200, is formed through body 202.
  • first section 232 includes a first section 232 that extends radially across middle section 212 of body 202, like first section 132 of first fluid passage 130, such that first section 232 is in fluid communication with annular groove 216.
  • a second section 234 of first fluid passage 230 extends axially along body 202, preferably coaxial with the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 200. Second section 234 extends from a first end 236 (not shown), that is in fluid communication with first section 232 and is spaced apart from first end 204 of body 202, to a second end 238, opposite first end 236, which is in fluid communication with an annular section 242.
  • Annular section 242 is a generally ring shaped passage that extends annularly within body 202 and is in fluid communication with a plurality of exit apertures 240B, which are formed through planar surface 229 of second end 206 and are positioned in a generally circular pattern to discharge the cooling water into ring body 32.
  • Second and third fluid passages 250, 260 which in the example shown allow the flow of atomizing steam through nozzle sleeve 200, are also formed through body 202.
  • First sections 252, 262 of each of the second and third fluid passages 250, 260, respectively, are in fluid communication with inlets 210 (not shown) (same as inlets 1 10) to allow the delivery of atomizing steam from conduits 40b into second and third fluid passages 250, 260.
  • first sections 252, 262 are generally semi-circular in shape and extend generally parallel to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 200 on opposite sides of second section 234 of first fluid passage 130.
  • Second sections 254, 264 of second and third fluid passages 250, 260 extend radially inward from respective first sections 252, 262, turn approximately 90 degrees to run axially along nozzle sleeve 200, and merge together to pass through the center of annular section 242. Once merged, the merged portions of sections 254, 264 are both in fluid communication with exit aperture 258, which is formed through planar surface 229 of second end 206 to discharge atomizing steam into ring body 32 in the center of the circular pattern formed by exit apertures 240B.
  • Third sections 256, 266 of second and third fluid passages 250, 260 extend longitudinally from respective first sections 252, 262 and are each in fluid communication with exit aperture 268B to discharge atomizing steam into ring body 32.
  • exit aperture 268B is an annular, ring-shaped aperture that surrounds the circular pattern formed by exit apertures 240.
  • the example nozzle sleeve 200 shown in Fig. 7, utilizes similar upper nozzle sleeve geometries as nozzle sleeve 100 for water and steam inlets, but leads to mixing of a central steam jet through exit aperture 258B, water hole jets at exit apertures 240B, and outer enveloping steam cone jet external to nozzle sleeve 200.
  • the water is injected through the holes between both steam areas to ensure better mixing and complete atomization of the cooling water, which allows for minimal wear on nozzle sleeve 200 due to external steam/water mixing and no moving parts.
  • nozzle sleeve 300 can also be used with spray nozzle assemblies 34.
  • nozzle sleeve 300 can be manufactured using Additive Manufacturing Technology and generally includes a solid, unitary, cylindrical body 302 that extends from a first end 304 to a second end 306 and defines an upper section 308 at first end 304, a lower section 320 at second end 306, and a middle section 312 disposed between upper section 308 and lower section 320.
  • Lower section 320 of nozzle sleeve 300 is disposed in first bore portion 54a of body 52, middle section 312 is disposed in second bore portion 54b, and upper section 308 is disposed in a cavity 76 formed in cap flange 70.
  • Middle section 312 has an outside diameter that is greater than the outside diameter of lower section 320 to form a radially extending annular shoulder 314 that forms a radial seating surface.
  • Annular shoulder 314 is operatively seated directly or indirectly against annular step 56 to maintain middle section 312 of nozzle sleeve 300 within second bore portion 54b.
  • An annular groove 316 extends circumferentially around the outer diameter surface of middle section 312 and is axially spaced between a top end of middle section 312 and annular shoulder 314.
  • middle section 312 corresponds to the inside diameter of second bore portion 54b to provide a tight slip fit therewith.
  • Lower section 320 of nozzle sleeve 300 extends beyond the first end of stepped bore 54 and neck 60 and into ring body 32 when spray nozzle assembly 34 is installed.
  • Lower section 320 terminates at second end 306 of nozzle sleeve 300 and, in the example shown, second end 306 includes a planar surface 329 that extends at an angle to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 300.
  • a first fluid passage 330 which in the example shown allows the flow of atomizing steam through nozzle sleeve 300, is formed through body 302.
  • First fluid passage 330 includes a first section 332 that is in fluid communication with an inlet 310 in first end 304 of body 302 and extends axially along body 302, preferably coaxial with the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 300.
  • First section 332 is in fluid communication with a first disk shaped cavity 344, which is offset from the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 300 to provide space for second disk shaped cavity 372, discussed in more detail below.
  • Cavity 344 is in fluid communication with a plurality of exit apertures 340B, which are formed through planar surface 329 of second end 306 and are positioned in a generally circular pattern.
  • Second and third fluid passages 350, 360 which in the example shown allow the flow of cooling water through nozzle sleeve 300, are also formed through body 302.
  • Second and third fluid passages 350, 360 each have a first section 352, 362 that extends radially into middle section 312 of body 302 and are in fluid communication with annular groove 316.
  • Second sections 354, 364 of second and third fluid passage 350, 360 extend parallel to longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 300 and are in fluid communication with first sections 352, 362.
  • Second sections 354, 364 of second and third fluid passages 350, 360 are in fluid communication with and flow into annular cavity 370, which is formed in body 302 around first section 332 of first fluid passage 330.
  • Annular cavity 370 is also in fluid communication with a second disk shaped cavity 372, for example through a cylindrical fluid passage section 374.
  • Cavity 372 is in fluid communication with a plurality of exit apertures 358C, which are also positioned in a generally circular pattern such that each exit aperture 358C intersects a corresponding exit aperture 340B within body 302 to mix the cooling water and atomizing steam within body 302 of nozzle sleeve 300.
  • Nozzle sleeve 300 shown in Figs. 8-10, has internal mixing of the atomizing steam and cooling water, via a disk of water created by exit apertures 340B set in front of the exit apertures 358C, which deliver the atomized steam.
  • the cooling water is provided to nozzle sleeve 300 through the sides of nozzle sleeve 300 and the atomizing steam is provided through the top.
  • the cooling water from second sections 354, 364 of second and third fluid passages 350, 360 is merged into cylindrical annular cavity 370 around the steam in first fluid passage 330 until second end 306 of body 302 is approached.
  • cavity 344 for the atomizing steam is offset to the back of body 302 to allow for space for cavity 370 for the cooling water.
  • the cooling water is channeled to cavity 372 via a sweep that gets thinner and deeper at the same time to allow for flow area to be maintained.
  • Exit apertures 340B and 358C are connected to allow for the cooling water to be atomized.
  • Exit apertures 340B are formed an angle to allow for them to connect to cavity 344 without interfering with exit apertures 358C or cavity 372.
  • Nozzle sleeve 400 generally includes a solid, unitary, cylindrical body 402 that extends from a first end 404 to a second end 406 and defines an upper section 408 at the first end 404, a lower section 420 at the second end 406, and a middle section 412 disposed between upper section 408 and lower section 420.
  • nozzle sleeve 100 could include only middle section 412 and lower section 420 and be completely disposed within body 52 of housing 50.
  • Lower section 420 of nozzle sleeve 400 is disposed in first bore portion 54a of body 52, middle section 412 is disposed in second bore portion 54b, and upper section 408 is disposed in a cavity 76 formed in cap flange 70.
  • Middle section 412 has an outside diameter that is greater than the outside diameters of upper section 408 and lower section 420 to form a radially extending annular shoulder 414 that forms a radial seating surface.
  • Annular shoulder 414 is operatively seated directly or indirectly against annular step 56 to maintain middle section 412 of nozzle sleeve 400 within second bore portion 54b.
  • An annular groove 416 extends circumferentially around the outer diameter surface of middle section 412 and is axially spaced between a top end of middle section 412 and annular shoulder 414.
  • the outside diameter of middle section 412 corresponds to the inside diameter of second bore portion 54b to provide a tight slip fit therewith.
  • Lower section 420 of nozzle sleeve 400 extends beyond the first end of stepped bore 54 and neck 60 and into ring body 32 when spray nozzle assembly 34 is installed.
  • Lower section 420 terminates at second end 406 of nozzle sleeve 400 and, in the example shown, second end 406 includes first, second, and third surfaces 422, 424, 426.
  • First surface 422 is planar and extends generally perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 400.
  • Second surface 424 is planar and extends away from first surface 422 at an angle and at an acute angle a (Fig. 2) to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 400.
  • Third surface 426 is planar and extends away from second surface 424 at an angle.
  • third surface 426 can be removed and second end 406 of nozzle sleeve 400 can include only first and second surfaces 422, 424.
  • third surface 426 can also be a planar surface that extends away from second surface 424 at an angle and generally parallel to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 400, as shown in Figs. 5-6.
  • a first fluid passage 430 which in the example shown allows the flow of cooling water through nozzle sleeve 400, is formed through body 402 and includes a first section 432 and a second section 434.
  • First section 432 extends radially across middle section 412 of body 402 such that first section 432 is in fluid communication with annular groove 416.
  • Second section 434 extends axially along body 402, preferably coaxial with the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 400, and has a first end 436 that is in fluid communication with first section 432 and is spaced apart from first end 404 of body 402.
  • exit aperture 440 is an elongated slot that is generally linear and extends across second surface 424.
  • exit aperture 440 could also be an elliptical aperture, similar to exit aperture 140A in Fig. 5.
  • Second fluid passage 450 which in the example shown allows the flow of atomizing steam through nozzle sleeve 400, is also formed through body 402 and includes first and second sections 452, 454.
  • First section 452 of second fluid passage 450 is in fluid communication with inlet 410 to allow the delivery of atomizing steam from conduits 40b into second fluid passage 450 and first section 452 extends generally parallel to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 400.
  • first section 452 and a single inlet 410 are shown, any number of inlets can be used and any corresponding number of section to provide communication between the inlets and second section 454 can be used.
  • first section 452 has a generally semi-circular cross-section and extend longitudinally along the side of first fluid passage 430.
  • Second section 454 of second fluid passage 450 is generally cylindrical, extends generally parallel to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 400, and is in fluid communication with first section 452.
  • Second section 454 of second fluid passage 450 surrounds second section 434 of first fluid passage 430 and is in fluid communication with exit aperture 458, which is formed through first surface 422 of second end 406 to discharge atomizing steam into ring body 32 on one side of exit aperture 440, and with exit aperture 468, which is formed through second surface 424 to discharge atomizing steam into ring body 32 on an opposite side of exit aperture 440.
  • exit apertures 458, 468 are elongated slots that are generally linear and extend across first and second surfaces 422, 424.
  • exit apertures 458, 468 could also be arcuately extending slots, similar to exit apertures 158A, 168A in Fig. 5.
  • third surface 426 extends away from second surface 424 at an angle and generally parallel to the longitudinal axis of nozzle sleeve 400, as described above, exit aperture 468 can be formed through third surface 426, as shown in Figs. 5-6.
  • nozzles sleeves shown in Figs. 14-19 and described below can be used to with spray nozzle assemblies 34 address potential thermal expansion concerns and allow for the nozzle sleeves to be printed in one piece and be used with fluids at greatly differing temperatures, while not over stressing the nozzle sleeve due to internal thermal strains.
  • Nozzle sleeve 400A is identical to nozzle sleeve 400, except that a plurality of support arms 484, or“fins”, extend radially between generally cylindrical inner wall 480, formed between second section 434 of first fluid passage 430 and second section 454 of second fluid passage 450, and generally cylindrical outer wall 482, surrounding second section 454 of second fluid passage 450, along the length of second portion 454 of second fluid passage 454.
  • Heat can conduct through support arms 484 to allow as much thermal conductivity as possible between inner and outer walls 480, 482 to minimize the temperature difference between the inner and outer walls 480, 482.
  • support arms 484 provide more contact support between inner and outer walls 480, 482 and can distribute the load and reduce localized load points at the ends of inner and outer walls 480, 482.
  • Nozzle sleeve 400B is identical to nozzle sleeve 400A, except that support arms 484A in nozzle sleeve 400B extend tangentially from inner wall 480, rather than radially as in nozzle sleeve 400A.
  • support arms 484A will lengthen and twist inner wall 480, as well as support arms 484A bending slightly to accommodate the expansion.
  • support arms 484A are shown as linear arms, support arms 484A could also be arcuate along the length of inner wall 480 to allow for the expansion of outer wall 482, effectively straightening as nozzle sleeve 400B heats up.
  • Nozzle sleeve 400C is identical to nozzle sleeve 400, except that inner wall 480A between first fluid passage 430 and second fluid passage 450 is corrugated along the length of first fluid passage 430 that is surrounded by second section 454 of second fluid passage 450, forming a type of bellows as the pressure boundary between the fluid in first fluid passage 430 and second fluid passage 450.
  • inner wall 480A between first fluid passage 430 and second fluid passage 450 is corrugated along the length of first fluid passage 430 that is surrounded by second section 454 of second fluid passage 450, forming a type of bellows as the pressure boundary between the fluid in first fluid passage 430 and second fluid passage 450.
  • the corrugation of inner wall 480A forms more of a traditional type bellows, where there inner wall 480A is mirrored on opposite sides of the longitudinal axis of first fluid passage 430 and there are multiple peaks and valleys formed by the corrugation that are radially perpendicular to the longitudinal axis.
  • the corrugation of inner wall 480A forms more of a spiral type bellows, where there is a single peak and a single valley formed and each forms a type of helix that spirals around the longitudinal axis.
  • the corrugation of inner wall 480A in either manner allows inner wall 480A to stretch as outer wall 482 expands due to thermal expansion from the high temperature steam in second fluid passage 450.
  • Corrugation of inner wall 480A to form more of a spiral type bellows can also improve the flow capacity of nozzle sleeve 400C.
  • Support arms 484 or support arms 484A described above could also be added to prevent excessive movement of inner wall 480A.
  • bellows are fabricated separately and welded into the corresponding assembly. Flowever, in nozzle sleeve 400C, corrugated inner wall 480A is printed as part of nozzle sleeve 400C without the need for additional fabrication welds.
  • a desuperheater assembly, desuperheater, spray nozzle assemblies, nozzle sleeves, and/or components thereof are useful for reducing the temperature of superheated steam or other fluids or gases in a fluid pipe to a predefined set point temperature.
  • the desuperheater assembly, desuperheater, spray nozzle assemblies, nozzle sleeves, and/or components thereof are not limited to the uses described herein and may be used in other types of arrangements.

Abstract

L'invention concerne un ensemble buse de pulvérisation comprenant une enveloppe dotée d'un corps et d'une bride à capuchon fixée au corps afin de définir un trou à l'intérieur de l'enveloppe. Une première ouverture est formée à travers le corps et croise le trou, et une seconde ouverture est formée à travers la bride à capuchon et croise le trou. Un manchon de buse est disposé à l'intérieur du trou et comporte un corps de manchon monobloc solide. Des premier et second passages de fluide sont formés à travers le corps de manchon. Le premier passage de fluide est en communication fluidique avec la première ouverture et avec une première ouverture de sortie dans une extrémité du corps de manchon. Le second passage de fluide est en communication fluidique avec la seconde ouverture et avec des deuxième et troisième ouvertures de sortie dans l'extrémité du corps de manchon, positionnées sur des côtés opposés de la première ouverture de sortie. Une partie du second passage de fluide entoure le premier passage de fluide.
PCT/US2019/051460 2019-04-17 2019-09-17 Désurchauffeur et buses de pulvérisation associées WO2020214199A1 (fr)

Priority Applications (1)

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CN201980095502.8A CN113710958A (zh) 2019-04-17 2019-09-17 减温器及其喷射喷嘴

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US16/386,663 US11221135B2 (en) 2018-06-07 2019-04-17 Desuperheater and spray nozzles therefor
US16/386,663 2019-04-17

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WO2020214199A1 true WO2020214199A1 (fr) 2020-10-22

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Citations (4)

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Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3034771A (en) * 1958-11-06 1962-05-15 Schutte & Koerting Co Desuperheater
DE2810771A1 (de) * 1978-03-13 1979-09-20 Babcock Ag Duese fuer einen einspritzkuehler
US20150128882A1 (en) * 2013-11-08 2015-05-14 Fisher Controls International Llc Desuperheater and spray nozzles therefor
US20180058685A1 (en) * 2016-08-30 2018-03-01 Fisher Controls International Llc Multi-cone, multi-stage spray nozzle

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Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
DE29501428U1 (de) * 1995-01-30 1996-02-29 Welland & Tuxhorn Armaturen U Heißdampf-Kühleinrichtung
AR001120A1 (es) * 1995-03-07 1997-09-24 Shell Int Research Un conjunto de tobera alimentadora para introducirgas
CN1928420A (zh) * 2006-06-02 2007-03-14 江苏宇达电站辅机阀门制造有限公司 降低蒸汽管路中蒸汽温度的方法
CN2912818Y (zh) * 2006-06-02 2007-06-20 江苏宇达电站辅机阀门制造有限公司 蒸汽雾化喷嘴的进汽管和进水管的安装结构
DE102014205343A1 (de) * 2014-03-21 2015-09-24 Siemens Aktiengesellschaft Kühlvorrichtung für eine Spritzdüse bzw. Spritzdüsenanordnung mit einer Kühlvorrichtung für das thermische Spritzen
EP3278021A4 (fr) * 2015-04-02 2018-12-05 Emerson Vulcan Holding LLC Système désurchauffeur
CN207342914U (zh) * 2017-09-13 2018-05-11 江苏火电电力设备制造有限公司 一种弹簧背压喷嘴
CN207430553U (zh) * 2017-11-14 2018-06-01 哈尔滨滨大阀门制造有限公司 蒸汽辅助减温水雾化喷嘴

Patent Citations (4)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3034771A (en) * 1958-11-06 1962-05-15 Schutte & Koerting Co Desuperheater
DE2810771A1 (de) * 1978-03-13 1979-09-20 Babcock Ag Duese fuer einen einspritzkuehler
US20150128882A1 (en) * 2013-11-08 2015-05-14 Fisher Controls International Llc Desuperheater and spray nozzles therefor
US20180058685A1 (en) * 2016-08-30 2018-03-01 Fisher Controls International Llc Multi-cone, multi-stage spray nozzle

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