Me Lab 3 Exp 2
Me Lab 3 Exp 2
Me Lab 3 Exp 2
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Measurement of Steam
Experiment # 2
Group # 1
Custodio, Cyrus Abraham
Lacsa, Alexandria
Rillo, Christine Marie
Tumlos, Benedict
Submitted to:
Engr. Basil Aloysius P. Bautista
The activity aims to understand the vapor quality of steam from the boiler
III. DISCUSSION
Steam Table - is defined as the thermodynamic data that contain the properties of
water or steam. These data are commonly used by engineers and architects. It is normally
used to obtain the following properties using steam pressure for saturated steam
temperature and saturated temperature for saturated steam pressure. It is also widely used
for a particular enthalpy and volume.
Property tables list the properties from saturated water to steam. This is because water is
the medium that can be liquid or gas at saturation point. The saturated water in the steam
property table is referred by subscript “f” and the saturated steam in the steam property
table is referred by subscript “g.”
Vapor Quality –is the mass fraction in a saturated mixture that is vapour; in other
words, saturated vapour has a "quality" of 100%, and saturated liquid has a "quality" of
0%.
Equation 2.1 Vapor Quality in terms of mass.
m vapor
( x)= ; m=mass
mliquid +m vapor
h=( x ) h fg + hf ; h=enthalpy
TYPES OF STEAM
Dry Steam
Wet Steam
It is characterized by having vapor quality (x) = 0 < (x) < 1 which refers to a
mixture of vapor and liquid state.
Superheated Steam
IV. PROCEDURES
This experiment was guided by our instructor for the assurance of safety.
Table 1. The experimental readings for the vapor quality of steam in boiler.
Reading Units
Temperature 116 °C
Specific Enthalpy 486.72 Kj
Kg
Difference of the Specific 2213.7 Kj
Enthalpy Kg
Reading Units
Temperature 104 °C
Specific Enthalpy Kj
Kg
Difference of the Specific 2631.19 Kj
Enthalpy Kg
Pressure 4.9 bar
VI. COMPUTATIONS
T @ boiler = 116 C
T @ separator = 104 C
P @ separator = 4.9 bar
Table 1
T =116 ° C
Kj
h f =486.72
Kg
Kj
h fg =2213.7
Kg
Table 2
Double interpolation
The understudies estimated the vapor nature of the steam that was gotten by the
turbine. The required information were the temperature of steam that the evaporator
exhaust, the temperature and the pressure of the steam at the moisture separator. It is
recorded 116 Degree Celsius, 104 Degree Celsius and 4.9 bar, individually. The liquid
utilized was the regular medium water. Since the 116 Degree Celsius was recorded at the
boiler, which refers that the water was boiled and heated up to 116 Degree Celsius. At
table 1 of the steam table, the enthalpy of the water at its 100% liquid state (h g) at 116
Degree Celsius was 486.72 kj/kg. Also at the same parameter, enthalpy of the
evaporating water (hfg) was 2213.7 kj/kg.
At that point the steam moves through the channels and before arriving at the turbine,
it courses through a moisture separator which isolates the water beads from the steam.
Beads of water diminished the warm productivity of the procedure and regularly the
reason for disintegration of the turbine cutting edges. The dampness separator fumes
were opened to decide the temperature of the steam streaming and its weight. The 104
Degree Celsius alludes to the steam temperature streaming to the turbine or the soaked
temperature while 4.9 bar was the steam's weight. At table 3 of the steam table, the
enthalpy of the water given the soaked temperature and weight parameters was
introduced and processed was 2631.19 kj/kg. The students utilized the condition and able
to get a vapor quality of 96.87% as far as enthalpy.
VIII. CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION
Upon analyzing the data recorded, we can prove that pressure and temperature are
directly proportional to each other. The percentage errors obtained from the experiment
are acceptable since there are no perfect experiments. Also, the errors do not change in
any value. It can still be proven that as temperature rises, pressure increases.