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Final Report - Ntpc

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    - Ankit Kamal

    - Anurag Kamal

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    ABSTRACT

    To meet the power demands of the country, it is required to set up new projects,

    time to time so that demand and generation gap may be narrowed but most

    important is to full utilization of existing capacity. This may be possible only by

    increasing the reliability, availability and maintainability of power generation units

    and by operating the units at its full capacity.

    This vocational training report is concerned with the overall operation of

    the plant, machines used in the plant, water treatment in the plant and

    thermodynamic cycles used in the NTPC, Auraiya Gas Power Plant.

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    CONCLUSION

    THE COMPANY

    NTPC Limited is the largest thermal power generating company of India. A public

    sector company, it was incorporated in the year 1975 to accelerate power

    development in the country as a wholly owned company of the Government of

    India. At present, Government of India holds 89.5% of the total equity shares of

    the company and the balance 10.5% is held by FIIs, Domestic Banks, Public and

    others. Within a span of 30 years, NTPC has emerged as a truly national power

    company, with power generating facilities in all the major regions of the country.

    Based on 1998 data , carried out by data monitor UK, NTPC is 6th

    largest in terms

    of thermal power generation and the second most efficient in terms of capacity

    utilization amongst the thermal utilities in the world.

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    NTPC Ltd. IN INDIAN POWER SECTOR

    NTPCs core business is engineering, construction and operation of power

    generating plant and also providing consultancy to power utilities in India and

    abroad. As on date the installed capacity of NTPC is 24,954 MW through its 14

    coal based (20,685 MW), 7 gas based (3,955 MW) and 3 joint venture projects

    (314 MW). NTPC acquired 50% equity of the SAIL Power Supply Corporation

    Ltd. (SPSCL). This joint venture company operates the captive power plants of

    Durgapur(120 MW), Rourkela(120 MW) and Bhilai(74 MW). NTPCs share on 31

    march 2006 in the total installed capacity of the country was 19.51% and it

    contributed 27.68% of the total power generation of the country during 2005-06.

    NTPC has set new bench marks for the power industry both in the area of

    power plant construction and operation. It is providing power at the cheapest

    average tariff in the country. With its experience and expertise in the power sector,

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    NTPC is extending consultancy services to various organizations in the power

    business.

    INSTALLED CAPACITY

    AN OVERVIEW

    Projects No. of Projects Commissioned

    Capacity(MW)

    NTPC OWNED

    COAL 14 20,685

    GAS/LIQ FUEL 07 3,955

    TOTAL 21 24,640

    OWNED BY JVCS

    COAL 3 314*GRAND TOTAL 24 24,954

    *Captive Power Plant under JV with SAIL

    PROJECT PROFILE

    Coal Stations

    Coal Based State Commissioned

    Capacity(MW)

    Singrauli Uttar Pradesh 2,000

    Korba Chhattisgarh 2,100

    Ramagundam Andhra Pradesh 2,600

    Farakka West Bengal 1,600

    Vindhyachal Madhya Pradesh 2,260

    Rihand Uttar Pradesh 2,000Kahalgaon Bihar 840

    NTCPP Uttar Pradesh 840

    Talcher Kaniha Orissa 3,000

    Unchahar Uttar Pradesh 840

    Talcher Thermal Orissa 460

    Simhadri Andhra Pradesh 1,000

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    Tanda Uttar Pradesh 440

    Badarpur Delhi 705

    Total (Coal) 20,685

    Gas/Liq. Fuel Stations

    Gas Based State Commissioned

    Capacity(MW)

    Anta Rajasthan 413

    Auraiya Uttar Pradesh 663

    Kawas Gujarat 645

    Dadri Uttar Pradesh 817

    Jhanor-Gandhar Gujarat 648

    Kayamkulam Kerala 350

    Faridabad Haryana 430

    Total (Gas) 3,966

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    Introduction of gas power station ntpc(Auraiya)

    Auraiya gas power station is a gas based combined cycle power plant of NTPC.

    The plant is situated in Distt. Auraiya of Uttar Pradesh, on main railway track. It is

    60 km from Kanpur. The plant has 4 Gas Turbines (GT) and 2 Steam Turbines

    (ST) with 4 Waste Heat Recovery Boilers (WHRB). Though the plant is normally

    operated on combined cycle but it may be operated on open cycle mode in case of

    any problem in WHRB. The plant is basically divided in two modules and each

    module has 2 GT, 1ST and 2WHRB. Their capacities are as follows:-

    MODULE I: Gas Turbine Capacity : 2 X 111.19 MW

    Steam Turbine Capacity : 109.3 MW

    Total Module I Capacity : 331.68 MW

    MODULE II: Gas Turbine Capacity : 2 X 111.19 MW

    Steam Turbine Capacity : 109.3 MW

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    Total Module II Capacity : 331.68 MW

    TOTAL PLANT CAPACITY: 663.36 MW

    THE BASIC DIAGRAM OF ARRANGEMENT OF

    UNITS IN AURAIYA GAS POWER PLANT

    GT - Gas Turbine

    STSteam Turbine

    WHRBWaste Heat Recovery Boiler

    ST # 1 ST # 2

    109.3 MW 109.3 MW

    111.19 MW 111.19 MW 111.19 MW 111.19 MW

    STATION CAPACITY

    MODULE #1

    2 X 111.19 + 109.3 = 331.68 MW

    MODULE #2

    2 X 111.19 + 109.3 = 331.68 MW

    663.36 MW

    GT # 1 GT # 2 GT # 3 GT # 4

    WHRB #1 WHRB #2 WHRB #3 WHRB #4

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    Combined CYCLE

    Combined Cycle is a term used when a power producing engines or plant

    employs more than one thermodynamic cycle. Heat engines are only able to use a

    portion of the energy their fuel generates (usually less than 30%). The remaining

    heat from combustion is generally wasted. Combining two or more cycles such

    as the Brayton cycle and Rankine Cycle results in improved overall efficiency.

    Combined Cycle Plants

    The combined-cycle unit combines the Rankine (steam turbine) and Brayton

    (gas turbine) thermodynamic cycles by using heat recovery boilers to capture the

    energy in gas turbine exhaust gases for steam production to supply a steam turbine

    as shown in the Combined Cycle Cogeneration Unit. Process steam can be also

    provided for industrial purposes.

    Fossil fuel-fired (central) power plants use either steam or combustion

    turbines to provide the mechanical power to electrical generators. Pressurized high

    temperature steam or gas expands through various stages of turbines, transferring

    energy to the rotating turbine blades. The turbine is mechanically coupled to a

    generator, which produces electricity.

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    Combined cycle operation of ntpc, Auraiya

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    FUELS

    Mainly two fuels are used in this gas power plant which are listed below

    Natural gas Naphtha

    The Natural gas is supplied by GAIL, Dibiyapur and is taken directly

    From the pipeline which goes from Hazira to Jagdishpur.

    The other fuel is supplied by IOC, Kanpur and Mathura.

    STORAGE CAPACITY FOR NAPHTHA

    There are two tanks for storing Naphtha fuel each having a capacity of 1500 KL.

    There are three transfer pumps for loading fuel from tankers. The two pumps

    work and the third is auxiliary. There are twelve unloading pipes, thus twelve

    trucks con be unloaded at a time.

    If a gas turbine is running at full load then it consumes 20 KL Naphtha fuelin one hour.

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    In addition to traditional power generation applications, gas turbines are recently

    being employed as power sources for pumps used in emergency situations such as

    natural disasters, due to their short start-up times and for water jet propulsion

    systems (used in high-speed ships). In thermal power plants using gas turbines,

    there is a trend towards the use of combined cycle power generation systems. This

    technology takes advantage of the high temperature of the exhaust gases produced

    by gas turbines, passing the gases through a heat recovery steam generator to

    produce high- temperature steam. This steam is then routed through a steam

    turbine to generate additional electricity.

    The approach yields a greater thermal efficiency than is possible with a gas turbine

    alone, and recently some power plants, including the Higashi-Niigata Thermal

    Power Station, have surpassed 50% thermal efficiency. This level of efficiency is

    among the worlds best.

    As a means of increasing the thermal efficiency of gas turbines themselves,

    manufacturers are beginning to build turbines with high inlet temperatures.

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    BOILER ECINOMIZER:-

    A boiler economizer is a device that reduces the overall fuel requirements aboiler requires which results in reduced fuel costs as well as fewer emissions

    since the boiler operates at a much higher efficiency. Boiler economizers recover

    the waste heat from the boilers hot stack gas and transfer this waste heat to the

    boilers feed-water. Because the boiler feed-water is now at a higher temperature

    that it would have been without a boiler economizer, the boiler does not need to

    provide as much additional heating to produce the steam requirements of a facility

    or process, thereby using less fuel and reducing the fuel expenses. Boiler

    economizers also help improve a boilers efficiency by extracting heat from the

    flue gases discharged from the final super heater section of a radiant/reheat unit or

    the evaporation bank of a non-reheat boiler. Heat is transferred, again, back to the

    boiler feed-water, which enters at a much lower temperature than saturated steam.

    WASTE HEAT RECOVERY:-Many industrial processes generate large amount of waste energy that simply

    pass out of plant stacks and into the atmosphere or are otherwise lost. Most

    industrial waste heat streams are liquid, gaseous or a combination of the two and

    have temperatures from slightly above ambient to over 2000F.

    Waste heat recovery methods used with industrial process heating operations

    intercept the waste gases before they leave the process, extract some of the heat

    they contain, and recycle that heat back to the process.

    Common methods of recovering heat include direct heat recovery to the

    process, recuperators/regenerators, and waste heat boilers.

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    WATER TREATMENT PLANT & STORAGE

    Since steam is taken out continuously and returned to the boiler, losses due toblow downs and leakages have to be made up for maintaining designed boiler

    water quantity by means of the level gauges provided on the boiler drum. For this,

    continuous make up water is added to the boiler water system. Since this make up

    requires pure water this quality water is obtained by a Demineralised (DM) water

    treatment plant. However some storage is essential as DM plant may be down for

    maintenance. For this purpose a storage tank is installed from which continuously

    DM water is drawn for boiler make up.

    The impurities in water input to this plant generally consist of calcium andmagnesium salts imparting hardness to the water. These salts have to be removed

    from the water. If hardness is present in makeup water to the boiler, the salts not

    only form deposits on the tube surfaces but also lead to overheating in those

    localities resulting in tube failures. Therefore these have to be completely removed

    for use as boiler make up, this is done using DM water treatment plant which gives

    the purest form of water.

    This generally consists of cation, anion and mixed bed exchangers. The final

    water from this process consists generally of hydrogen ions and hydroxide ions

    which is the chemical combination of pure water. The DM water being very pure is

    highly corrosive, once it absorbs oxygen from the atmosphere because of its very

    high affinity for oxygen absorption. The capacity of the DM plant is dictated by the

    type and quantity of salts in the raw water input.

    The storage tank for DM water is made from materials not affected by corrosive

    water, such as PVC. The piping and valves are generally of stainless steel.

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    powering massive steam turbines with high temperature steam generated by a

    nuclear reactor.

    In order to increase the efficiency of steam turbines, Takasago Machinery

    Works, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd is using 3D design technology to shaperotor blades, developing and manufacturing larger rotor blades and designing

    methods to prevent the loss of steam throughput.

    PASS OUT OR EXTRACTION TURBINES:-

    The steam turbines that are used in NTPC, Auraiya are Pass out OR Extraction

    turbines. In these types of turbines steam is exhausted at different stages and used

    in heating the steam water for the boiler or processing work.

    The high pressure steam from the boiler enters the HP stage of turbine where it

    expands and the pressure is reduced to such a value that is required for processing

    work. A part of this low pressure steam leaving the high pressure stage is suppliedto the processing work while the remaining steam expands further in the L.P. stage.

    The exhaust steam from the processing plant and the low pressure turbine steam is

    condensed in the condenser and pumped back to the boiler.

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    CIRCULATING WATER PUMPS

    These pumps are used to pump water to the deaerator from where the watergoes to boiler feed pump.

    DEAERATOR

    The deareators are used to deaerate the water before feeding it into BFP. This isdone because HRB is a water tube boiler and the tubes containing water have very

    small diameter. There are some gases like CO2 if present in water they can create

    rusting or can choke the tubes. So these gases are removed in the deaerator. There

    are total four deareators in the NTPC, Auraiya one each for every WHRB.

    WORKING OF WHRB:-

    The feed water enters into steam drum through boiler economizer from where it

    goes into boiler and converted into steam. This steam further goes to super heater

    and at the output superheated steam at the temperature of 530 C is gained. This

    superheated steam is used to drive steam turbine to generate electricity as in the

    cycle.

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    COOLING SYSTEM

    The majority of the electricity generated is produced by steam driven turbinegenerators. A very important step in this power generation process is the

    condensation of exhaust steam from the final, low pressure turbine when the steam

    condenses, the rapid decrease from vapor-to-liquid specific volume creates a

    vacuum at the turbine outlet (monitored as turbine backpressure) that increases

    power generation efficiency.

    Low turbine backpressures are achieved when the steam condensate

    temperatures are lower.

    Designing and operating a cooling system that can consistently and continually

    remove the heat of condensation at those low temperatures is essential. Therefore,

    the cooling system should be considered the integral part of power generation

    process that can have a major influence on the overall power plant performance

    and availability.

    The waste heat removed by the cooling system during the steam condensation

    step must ultimately be transferred to the surrounding environment. Having a high

    unit heat capacity, water has been the traditional transfer medium of choicebecause it has been readily available, relatively inexpensive and reusable up to a

    point. Wet cooling systems use water to absorb heat via indirect contact with steam

    in a condenser. The heated water is either discharged to a large surface water body

    such as lake or river (once through cooling) or passed through a cooling tower and

    recycled back to the condenser (recirculated cooling).

    Many of the plants built during the last decade are based on the combined cycle

    process of power generation. In the most common 2-on-1 arrangement,

    electricity is produced by two combustion turbine generators with the hot exhaustgas from these turbines used to produce steam in a heat recovery steam generator

    for a single steam driven turbine generator. Since the combustion turbines produce

    roughly two third of the overall electrical power and have no steam condensation

    step, a combined cycle plant requires only about one-third the amount of cooling

    needed by a conventional steam electric plant of equivalent capacity.

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    the fill the water splashes down from one fill to the next by gravity. Outside air

    enters the towers via fans in the form of horizontal slats in the side of the towers.

    The slates usually slope downward to keep t water in. The intimate mix between

    air and water enhances heat and mass transfer (evaporation), which cools the

    water. Cold water is then collected in concrete basin at the bottom of the towerwhere it is pumped back to the condenser. The now hot, moist air leaves the tower

    at the top.

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    WATER SOURCES

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    CONTROL SYSTEM OF THE PLANT

    There are three of controlling systems available in the plant and they are asfollows:-

    LOCAL CONTROL:-In it the control commands are given to the machine from that place where

    machine is located. This system is rarely used.

    SWITCHYARD CONTROL:-In it all controlling commands are given from switchgear room.

    REMOTE SYSTEM:-This system is frequently used. In it all controlling commands are given

    from central computerized control room.

    In the central computerized control room, there are two set of

    controlling devices. If one set is shut down for maintenance then

    commands are given by second set.

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    ELECTRICAL AND SWITCHYARD

    DEPARTMENT

    Electrical energy management system ensures supply of energy to every

    consumer at all times at rated voltage, frequency and specified waveform at lowest

    cost and minimum environmental degradation. The switchgear, protection and

    network automation are integral parts of the modern energy management system

    and national economy. The modern 3-ph, 50 HZ, AC interconnected system has

    several conventional and non-conventional power plants, HV transmission

    network, substations, MV and LV distribution systems and connected electrical

    loads. The energy form is supplied to various consumers located in vast

    geographical area, instantly, automatically, and safely with required quality at all

    times. The service continuity and high quality of power supply have become very

    important.

    For fulfilling the foresaid purpose, a state of the art, scientifically and

    technologically advanced SUBSTATION is required. Sub-station is the load

    control centre of the thermal plant where power at rated voltage, frequency and

    waveform is exported/ imported as per requirements.

    The substation at NTPC, Auraiya has two switchyards, one of 220 KV and

    other of 440KV. There are two bus bars and one transfer bus for supplyingelectricity. After step up, the 220 KV output from the generator transformer is fed

    to either of two bus bars through relays and circuit breakers and these are

    connected to various feeders through various equipments.

    There are total 10 lines going out of NTPC, Auraiya for supplying

    electricity. Their descriptions are as follows:-

    1. 2 lines of 220 KV to Agra.2. 2 lines of 440 KV to Agra.3. 2 lines of 220 KV to Maingaon, M.P.4. 2 lines of 220 KV to Railway.5. 2 lines of 220 KV to GAIL, Dibiyapur.

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    DIFFERENT TYPES OF EQUIPMENTS USED IN

    SUB-STATIONS:-

    BUS-BARS:-

    Bus bar is term used for main bar of conductor carrying an electric current to

    which may be made. These are mainly convenient means of connecting switches

    and other equipments into various arrangements.

    There are two bus bars and one transfer bus for supplying electricity. Both bus

    bars are used continuously and transfer bus is used in case of many repairing or

    maintenance.

    LIGHTENING ARRESTORS:-

    These are equipments designed to protect insulators of power lines and

    electrical installations from lightening surges by diverting the surge to earth and

    instantly restoring the circuit insulation to its normal strength with respect to earth.

    INDICATING AND METERING INSTRUMENTS:-

    Ammeters, voltmeters, watt meters, KWH meter and KVA meters are installed

    in sub-station to watch over the currents flowing in the circuit and voltages and

    power loads.

    ISOLATORS:-

    One of the cardinal measures for ensuring full safety in carrying out work onequipment in electrical installations is to disconnect reliably the unit or the section

    on which the work is to be done from all other live parts of the installation. To

    guard against mistakes, it is necessary that apparatus, which make a visible break

    in the circuit such as isolators, should do this.

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    Isolators do not have arc control devices therefore cannot be used to interrupt

    currents at which the arc will be drawn across the contacts. The open arc in these is

    very dangerous, in that it will not only damage the isolator or the equipment

    surrounding it but will also cause the flashover between the phase in other words, it

    will result in short circuit in the installation i.e. why isolators are used only fordisconnecting parts after de-energizing them by opening their respective circuits by

    use of their circuit breakers.

    CIRCUIT BREAKERS:-

    Circuit breakers are mechanical devices designed to close or open contact or

    electrical circuit under normal conditions. CB is equipped with a strip coil directly

    attached to relay or other means to operate in abnormal conditions such as over

    power etc. In NTPC, Auraiya Gas power plant SF6 CB is used.

    In sulphur puffer type SF6 CB is filled with SF6 gas at single pressure

    (4to6kgf/cm2).

    The pressure and gas flow required for arc extinction is obtained by piston

    action.

    In double pressure type SF6 CB the gas from high-pressure system is released

    to into low-pressure system over the arc during the arc quenching process.

    DUPLICATE BUS BAR ARRANGEMENT:-

    The duplicate bus bar system provides additional flexibility, continuity of

    supply and permits periodic maintenance without total shut down. In the event of

    fault on one bus the other bus can be used.

    RELAYS:-

    Relay is a device by means of which an electrical circuit (trip or alarm circuit)

    is controlled (closed) by change in the other circuit. Relays are automatic. The

    function of relay in power supply system is to recognize a start out and to initiate

    the operation of CB or other devices to isolate the defective elements with

    minimum disturbance to the normal power supply system.

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    CONCLUSION

    Thus this vocational training report deals with overall operation of the NTPC plantin Auraiya. Also the report has a view of some parts used in plant.

    The depleting resources of oil, gas and coal (the conventional fuels) along

    with atmospheric pollution problems have drawn the attention of the scientists and

    engineers all over the world to find out other sources for the generation of electric

    power. These sources of energy are going to attain the nerve centre of the future

    power plants. Though atomic and nuclear power plants have been developed on

    conventional lines, but lot of work is yet to be done. Efforts are being made to

    convert atomic and nuclear energy directly into electric power with the help of

    magneto-hydrodynamic generator and other equipments.


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