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Restricted © Siemens Industrial Turbomachinery AB 20XX All rights reserved. Answers for energy.
On the topic of gas turbinecombustionDaniel Moëll, 2015-10-14
2015-10-14
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Page 2 Daniel Moëll
Outline
§ Part 1, Overview of gas turbine combustion
§ Part 2, Modeling of gas turbine combustion
2015-10-14
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Page 3 Daniel Moëll
Part 1: Overview of gas turbine combustion
2015-10-14
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Page 4 Daniel Moëll
The gas turbine cycle
2015-10-14
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Page 5 Daniel Moëll
Combustion chamber typesCan based systems
§ A number of combustion cans are fitted inside acommon air casing
§ The arrangement combines the ease of overhauland testing of multiple system with thecompactness of annular system
§ No direct interaction between flames
§ One draw back is the connection to the firstturbine stage when local zones are very hot andlocal zones are cold
Siemens SGT 750
2015-10-14
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Page 6 Daniel Moëll
Combustion chamber typesAnnular systems
§ The Annular Combustion Chamberconsist of a single flame tube,completely annular in form, which iscontained in an inner and outer casing
§ Due to the less wall area a reduction of15% cooling air becomes possible whichrise the combustion efficiency and savefuel and reduce air pollution
§ One drawback is that the flame zoneboundaries are less defined compared toa can based system which could makethe flames interact more with eachother
§ Testing of burner configurations can bechallenging since the test rigs often arecan based
SGT 800
2015-10-14
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Page 7 Daniel Moëll
Cooling of combustion chambers
Two basic cooling types
Serial Cooling System§ Often used in pre-mixed
systems§ Air is first used for cooling and
then used for combustion§ Higher pressure drop
compared to parallel cooling§ Lower flame temperature
compared to parallel cooling
Parallel Cooling System§ Often used for “traditional” non-premixed
systems but also for premixed systems§ Air from the compressor is divided between
cooling air and combustion air§ Rather low pressure drop over the combustor§ Often higher flame temperature compared to
serial cooling systems
2015-10-14
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Page 8 Daniel Moëll
DLE Burner Design
Fuel/Air Mixing• Axial Swirlers
• Radial Swirlers
• Cross injection
Flame Stabilization• Swirl Stabilized
• Bluff body stabilized
• Pilot Flames
2015-10-14
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Page 9 Daniel Moëll
Fuels For Industrial Gas Turbines
• Natural Gas• Diesel• Ethane• Propane• Hydrogen• Bio Gas/Diesel• Coke Oven Gas• Syngas• Blast Furnace Gas• Rape Seed Oil
2015-10-14
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Page 10 Daniel Moëll
Part 2: Gas turbine combustion modeling
2015-10-14
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Page 11 Daniel Moëll
Features of Industrial Gas Turbine CombustionCases
• High Reynolds Numbers
• Often High Karlowitz Numbers
• Large Geometries
• Complex Fuel/Air Mixing
2015-10-14
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Page 12 Daniel Moëll
Different Strategies for treatment of Turbulence andChemistry on industrial cases
§ Turbulence• RANS• URANS• URANS SAS• LES• Transported PDF
§ Chemistry• Presumed PDF (Flamelets)
• Flame surface density model• G-Equation
• Finite Rate Chemistry• Thickened flame models• Reactor models
• Transported PDF• Lagranian/Eularian Particle based
monte carlo methods• Eulerian Stochastic Fields
2015-10-14
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Page 13 Daniel Moëll
Selected Test Case, Siemens AtmosphericCombustion Rig Fitted with an SGT700/800 Burner
2015-10-14
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Page 14 Daniel Moëll
Case Summary
Flow Properties:Re ~250,000, Ka ~1-100Pressure: AtmosphericPre-Heat Temperature: 693K
Turbulence:URANS k-Ω SSTURANS k-Ω SST-SAS
Chemistry:Presumed PDF/Flamelets + Fractal mean reaction rate model
Fuel:100% CH420% CH4 + 80% H2
2015-10-14
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Page 15 Daniel Moëll
Computational Grid: 2 Different Grids Studied
Mesh 1: 25M cells
Mesh 2: 32M cells
2015-10-14
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Page 16 Daniel Moëll
Turbulence models
The only difference between k-Ω SST and k-Ω SST-SAS is thesource term PSAS in the eddyfrequency equation
2015-10-14
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Page 17 Daniel Moëll
Combustion Model
2015-10-14
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Page 18 Daniel Moëll
Mesh dependency
Very few scales are resolvedusing Mesh 1, regardless ofturbulence model
Mesh 2 + the SAS turbulencemodel resolves larger flowscales
Reaction progress for different meshes and turbulence models
2015-10-14
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Page 19 Daniel Moëll
Mesh
Level of turbulence eddyfrequency increased whenusing finer grid
2015-10-14
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Page 20 Daniel Moëll
Why are more scales resolved then?
Changing the turbulent mixing time scale drastically decreases the eddy viscosity in regionswhere unsteady flow is present and the grid is sufficiently fine to resolve the scales.
2015-10-14
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Page 21 Daniel Moëll
Adjustment based on experimental data
CR constant reduced inorder to match OH PLIF data
No change in flamestabilization position whenthe CR constant is reducedfor the SST case. Notsufficient for simulations ofHydrogen enrichment!
2015-10-14
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Page 22 Daniel Moëll
Flame Stabilization, the precessing vortex core
When the swirling flow is expanded from the burner into the combustion chamber avortex break down occurs, generating a stagnation point close to the burner exit. Onepart o the vortex break down is a precessing vortex core forming like a vortex precssingaround the burner center axis
2015-10-14
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Page 23 Daniel Moëll
Interaction between the PVC and the flame front
Almost all of the wrinkling of the inner part of the flame front occurs in the shearlayers around the PVC. This means that the local flame shape and position will betime dependent and that the time averaged flame shape and location will depend onthe flow history and not just the time averaged flow quantities.
Contour plots of negative pressure and iso-line of c=0.5, representing the flame front
2015-10-14
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Page 24 Daniel Moëll
Hydrogen enrichment by 80%vol H2
2015-10-14
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Page 25 Daniel Moëll
Interaction of PVC and flame front for different fuels
100% CH4
20% CH480% H2
2015-10-14
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Page 26 Daniel Moëll
Pressure drop due to fuel composition
The pressure drop over theburner is increasing with theamount of hydrogen in thefuel. The increased reactionrat changes the flame shapeand position and thereby theway the flow expands acrossthe flame. this causes thehigher pressure drop acrossthe burner
2015-10-14
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Page 27 Daniel Moëll
Pressure fluctuations for pure methane
CFD Rig Data
2015-10-14
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Page 28 Daniel Moëll
Pressure fluctuations for hydrogen enriched methane
CFD Rig Data