power boiler design, inspection, and repair · power boiler design, inspection, and repair asme...
TRANSCRIPT
Power BoilerDesign,
Inspection,and Repair
ASME Code Simplified
Mohammad A. Malek, Ph.D., P.E.
McGraw-HillNew York Chicago San Francisco Lisbon London Madrid
Mexico City Milan New Delhi San Juan SeoulSingapore Sydney Toronto
Contents
ice xvii>duction xix
ipter 1. Boiler Fundamentals
1.1 Definition1.2 Steam Generation
1.2.1 Boiler flow diagram1.2.2 Thermodynamics1.2.3 Heat transfer
1.3 Boiler Classifications1.3.1 Classification based on ASME code1.3.2 Classification based on pressure1.3.3 Classification based on output1.3.4 Classification based on fuel1.3.5 Classification based on materials1.3.6 Classification based on use1.3.7 Classification based on tube type1.3.8 Miscellaneous boilers
1.4 Power Boilers1.4.1 Power boiler1.4.2 High-temperature water boiler1.4.3 Miniature boiler1.4.4 Electric boiler1.4.5 Organic fluid vaporizer
1.5 Boiler Performance1.6 Selection of a Boiler1.7 International Code1.8 Power Boiler Life Analysis
1.8.1 Useful life1.8.2 Code requirements
1.9 Jurisdictional Authority
2. Materials
2.1 Production2.1.1 Steel making process2.1.2 Ferrous metals and alloys
2223466788899
1111111213131414151618181819
21
222224
vi Contents
2.1.3 Steel2.1.4 Nonferrous metal and alloys2.1.5 Forming shapes
2.2 Properties2.2.1 Physical properties2.2.2 Mechanical properties2.2.3 Chemical properties
2.3 Application of Materials2.3.1 Pressure parts2.3.2 Nonpressure parts
2.4 Ordering2.4.1 Standard2.4.2 Size and tolerances2.4.3 Code requirements2.4.4 Purchase order
2.5 Receiving2.5.1 Identification of materials2.5.2 Receiving inspection reports2.5.3 Mill test reports
2.6 Inspection2.6.1 Markings2.6.2 Transfer of markings
Chapter 3. Boiler Design
3.1 Design Methods3.2 Design Factors
3.2.1 Definitions3.2.2 Design load
3.3 Cylindrical Parts under Stress3.3.1 Longitudinal stress in a cylinder3.3.2 Circumferential stress in a cylinder
3.4 Design of Boiler Components3.4.1 Cylindrical parts3.4.2 Dished heads3.4.3 Unstayed flat heads and covers
3.5 Openings and Compensations3.5.1 Small openings3.5.2 Medium openings3.5.3 Large openings3.5.4 Compensation for openings3.5.5 Steps in solving compensation problems
3.6 Stayed Surfaces3.6.1 Stayed flat plates3.6.2 Staybolts
3.7 Ligaments3.7.1 Ligaments for definite pattern3.7.2 Ligaments for indefinite pattern
3.8 Designer's Responsibilities3.8.1 Operating conditions3.8.2 Specifications
Contents vii
3.8.3 Design calculations 1003.8.4 Design Process 101
Chapter 4. Boiler Piping 103
} 4.1 Pipe Classifications 104- 4.2 Power Boiler Piping 105
4.2.1 Boiler proper piping 1084.2.2 Boiler external piping 108
t 4.2.3 Nonboiler external piping 110->' 4.3 Design Requirements 1101 4.3.1 Piping under internal pressure 111*"• 4.3.2 Specific piping systems 115*" 4.4 Materials 122%̂ 4.4.1 American piping standard 123*•'* 4.4.2 International standards 123*'• 4.5 Fabrication and Assembly 124| 4.6 Shop Inspection and Testing 125
4.6.1 Stamping of pressure piping 1254.6.2 Code symbol stamp 1264.6.3 Manufacturer's data reports 126
4.7 Operation and Maintenance 1274.8 In-service Inspection and Repair 127
ipter 5. Safety and Safety Relief Valves 129
5.1 Working Principle 1305.2 Classifications 1305.3 Materials 1325.4 Capacity Requirements 134
5.4.1 Relieving capacity 1345.4.2 Capacity checking 140
5.5 Design Requirements 1435.5.1 Mechanical requirements 1435.5.2 Boiler safety valves 1445.5.3 Superheater and reheater
safety valves 1455.5.4 Organic fluid vaporizer
safety valves 1465.6 Safety Valve Manufacturing 147
5.6.1 Manufacturers 1475.6.2 Capacity certification 1485.6.3 Testing by manufacturers 1525.6.4 Inspection and stamping 1525.6.5 Certificate of conformance 154
5.7 Installation Requirements 1555.8 Operation and Maintenance 1565.9 Inspection and Repair 157
5.9.1 Inspection 1575.9.2 Repairs 159
viii Contents
Chapter 6. Fabrication 161
6.1 Preparation 1616.1.1 Plates 1626.1.2 Cylindrical shells 1626.1.3 Formed heads 1626.1.4 Tube holes 1626.1.5 Holes for stays 1626.1.6 Repair of defective materials 163
6.2 Fabrication by Welding 1646.2.1 Design 1656.2.2 Fabrication welding process 1706.2.3 Loading on structural attachments 1786.2.4 Inspection and tests 184
6.3 Fabrication by Brazing 1866.3.1 Materials 1896.3.2 Design 1896.3.3 Fabrication 1926.3.4 Inspection and tests 193
6.4 Assembly of Boiler 1946.4.1 Shop-assembled boilers 1946.4.2 Field-assembled boilers 194
6.5 Production of a Firetube Package Boiler 195
Chapter 7. Watertube Boilers 201
7.1 Working Principle 2027.2 Classifications 203
7.2.1 Classification based on tubes' and drums'(structural) configurations 203
7.2.2 Classification based on use 2067.2.3 Classification based on water circulation 2087.2.4 Classification based on output 2117.2.5 Classification based on erection 2117.2.6 Classification based on special purpose 211
7.3 Main Components 2157.4 Design Features 2187.5 Construction of a Package Watertube Boiler 2237.6 Specifying a Package Watertube Boiler 230
Chapter 8. Firetube Boilers 241
8.1 Working Principle 2428.2 Classifications 242
8.2.1 Classification based on layout position 2428.2.2 Classification based on type of firebox 2478.2.3 Classification based on output 2498.2.4 Classification based on type of erection 2498.2.5 Classification based on special purpose 251
8.3 Main Components 2518.4 Design Features 253
8.4.1 Shell and tubesheet thickness 2568.4.2 Attachment of heads and tubesheets 2568.4.3 Tubes 256
• : 8.4.4 Combustion chamber tubesheetf 8.4.5 Furnacesl + 8.4.6 Fireboxes and waterlegsr 8.4.7 Stayed surfacesi'-' 8.4.8 Doors and openings
8.4.9 Domesf 8.4.10 Setting1" 8.4.11 Piping, fittings, and appliancest' 8.4.12 MAWP for furnaces and tubest" 8.5 Construction of a Firetube Boiler?* 8.6 Specifying a Firetube Boiler
Npter 9. Feedwater Heaters
f 9.1 Working PrincipleI* 9.2 Classifications| i 9.2.1 Closed feedwater heater^ 9.2.2 Open feedwater heaterI 9.3 MaterialsSv 9.4 Design Features** 9.5 Operation^ 9.6 Maintenance
9.7 Specifying a Feedwater Heater
ttapter 10. Miniature BoilersIt« f 10.1 Classificationm 10.2 Design Featuress« 10.2.1 Washout openings?i 10.2.2 Feeding devices
10.2.3 Blowoff connections10.2.4 Gage glasses
p 10.2.5 Safety valves' 10.2.6 Stop valves|^ 10.2.7 Pressure gagesw. 10.3 Inspection and Stampingk 10.4 Controls and Safety Deviceskj. 10.4.1 Automatic low water fuel cutoffI : 10.4.2 Electrical|f 10.5 Specifying a Miniature Boiler
M p t e r i i . Electric Boilers
Ci1.1 Working Principle^ 11.2 ClassificationsI f 11.3 Design FeaturesC 11.3.1 SizingL 11.3.2 Pressure vessell[f 11.3.3 Inspection openingsC 11.3.4 Feedwater supplyL. 11.3.5 Blowoff pipingr 11.3.6 Water gagesF 11.3.7 Pioina
Contents ix
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Contents
11.4 Inspection and Stamping 31611.4.1 Inspection 31611.4.2 Hydrostatic test 31611.4.3 Stamp holder 31611.4.4 Stamping 31711.4.5 Manufacturer's data reports 317
11.5 Controls and Safety Devices 31711.5.1 Safety valves 31711.5.2 Automatic devices 31811.5.3 Low water fuel cutoff 318
11.6 Specifying an Electric Boiler 318
Chapter 12. Organic Fluid Vaporizers 321
12.1 Organic Fluids 32112.2 Working Principle 32212.3 Classifications 32212.4 Design Features 324
12.4.1 Vaporizer shell 32412.4.2 Gage glass 32512.4.3 Drain valves 32512.4.4 Hartford loop 32512.4.5 Code reference 325
12.5 Inspection and Stamping 32512.6 Controls and Safety Devices 325
12.6.1 Safety valve 32612.6.2 Rupture disks 32812.6.3 Level control 32912.6.4 Temperature control 329
12.7 Operation 32912.8 Specifying an Organic Fluid Vaporizer 331
Chapter 13. Shop Inspection 333
13.1 Boiler Fabrication Shop 33313.1.1 Manufacturer 33413.1.2 Manufacturer's responsibility 334
13.2 Authorized Inspection Agency 33513.2.1 Qualification 33513.2.2 Duties 33613.2.3 Accreditation certificate 336
13.3 Authorized Inspectors 33613.3.1 Qualification 33713.3.2 Authorized inspector's responsibility 337
13.4 Inspection Tools 33813.5 Inspections 338
13.5.1 The traveler 34013.5.2 Code inspection 34113.5.3 Field inspection 34113.5.4 Visual inspection 34213.5.5 Welding inspection 343
13.6 Nondestructive Examination 34313.7 Hydrostatic Test 34613.8 Hydrostatic Deformation Test 347
Contents xi
ipter 14. Stamping and Data Reports
14.1 Stamp Holders14.1.1 Certificate of authorization14.1.2 Agreement with authorized inspection agency14.1.3 Quality control system
14.2 Code Symbol Stamps14.3 Stamping
14.3.1 Shop assembled boilers14.3.2 Field assembled boilers
14.4 Manufacturer's Data Reports14.4.1 Types of data reports
14.5 Selection of Data Report Forms
349
350350352352355356357359360362362
ipter 15. Auxiliaries and Appurtenances
15.1 Boiler Auxiliaries15.1.1 Air system15.1.2 Fuel systems15.1.3 Steam system15.1.4 Feedwater system15.1.5 Draft system
15.2 Boiler Appurtenances15.2.1 Safety and safety relief valves15.2.2 Pressure gages15.2.3 Water columns15.2.4 Blowdown apparatus15.2.5 Fusible plugs15.2.6 Soot blowers15.2.7 Boiler vents
15.3 Boiler Accessories15.3.115.3.215.3.315.3.415.3.515.3.615.3.7
pter16. Fuel
16.1
16.2
f
18.3
Fuels16.1.116.1.216.1.316.1.416.1.5
Blowoff tanksSample coolersFlash economizersMist separatorsInline separatorsTemperature regulating valvesExhaust silencers
I Systems
GasLiquefied petroleum gasFuel oilsCoalElectricity
Combustion16.2.116.2.216.2.316.2.4
Types of combustionCombustion processChemical reactionCombustion air
Fuel-Burning Systems16.3.116.3.2
BurnersPilots
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365365366369372377379380380382382383383383383383385385385385386386
387
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xii Contents
16.4 Gas-Burning Equipment16.5 Oil-Burning Equipment16.6 Coal-Burning Equipment16.7 NOx Control
16.7.1 NOx control technologies
Chapter 17. Boiler Controls
17.1
17.217.317.4
17.517.6
pter
18.118.218.3
18.418.518.618.718.8
Basic Boiler Controls17.1.1 Control loops17.1.2 Application to boiler
Burner ManagementControl StandardsControls and Safety Devices
17.4.1 Types17.4.2 Minimum controls17.4.3 Systems for multiple burners
InstallationPeriodic Testing
18. Boiler Installation
Boiler InstallersInstallation CodeBoiler Room
18.3.1 Water and drain connections18.3.2 Fire protection18.3.3 Housekeeping18.3.4 Posting the certificates18.3.5 Record keeping18.3.6 Safety
Combustion AirVentingBoiler PlacementOperation TestsDocumentation
Chapter 19. Boiler Operation
19.1 Operating Personnel19.1.1 Boiler operators19.1.2 Boiler engineers19.1.3 Training19.1.4 QFO-1 standard
19.2 Filling a New Boiler19.3 Boiling Out
19.3.1 Simple boilout method19.3.2 Stubborn boilout
19.4 Starting a Boiler19.5 Condensation19.6 Cutting in an Additional Boiler19.7 Normal Operation
Contents xiii
19.8 Boiler Shutdown19.9 Periodic Tests
19.10 Boiler Room Emergency19.11 Operation Logsheet
^Chapter 20. In-service Inspection
20.1 Authorized Inspectors20.1.1 Qualification20.1.2 Authorized inspector's responsibility
20.2 Boiler and Machinery Insurance20.3 Inspection Tools20.4 Boiler Inspection
20.4.1 First inspection20.4.2 Routine inspection
20.5 Preparation for Inspection20.5.1 Preparation for internal inspection20.5.2 Preparation for external inspection
20.6 Inspection Types20.6.1 Internal inspection20.6.2 External inspection
20.7 Inspector's Calculations20.8 Controls and Safety Devices Inspection20.9 Repair Inspection
20.10 Certificates20.10.1 Certificate of competency20.10.2 Certificate of compliance
tapter 21. Boiler Maintenance
21.121.2
21.321.421.5
21.621.721.8
Maintenance PersonnelMaintenance Program
21.2.1 Routine maintenance21.2.2 Preventive maintenance21.2.3 Shutdown maintenance21.2.4 Spare parts inventories21.2.5 Personnel training21.2.6 Boiler improvement
Trouble-ShootingMaintenance ToolsTube Cleaning
21.5.1 Mechanical cleaning21.5.2 Chemical cleaning
Tube ExpansionPreparing for InspectionMaintenance Logsheet
ipter 22. Boiler Repairs
22.1 Repair Organizations22.2 Repairs
22.2.1 Routine repairs22.2.2 Major repairs
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453
455
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xiv Contents
22.3 Alterations 49822.4 Rerating and Derating 498
22.4.1 MAWP for existing boilers 50022.5 Repair Calculations 50122.6 Repair Steps 502
22.6.1 Preparation 50222.6.2 Authorization 50322.6.3 Repair work 50322.6.4 Welding 50322.6.5 Heat treatment 50422.6.6 Nondestructive examination 50522.6.7 Materials 50522.6.8 Repair inspection 50522.6.9 Hydrostatic test 505
22.6.10 Repair nameplate 50522.7 Repair Methods 506
22.7.1 Drum repair 50622.7.2 Tube repair 50822.7.3 Waterleg repair 50922.7.4 Handhole repair 51022.7.5 Stay repairs 51022.7.6 Welded crack repairs 51022.7.7 Seal welding of tubes 51122.7.8 Reversed flange (ogee) repair 511
22.8 Documentation 512
Chapter 23. Water Treatment 515
23.1 Boiler Water 51623.1.1 Water types 51623.1.2 Formation of scale 51723.1.3 Quantity of scale 518
23.2 Boiler Water Problems 51823.2.1 Deposit problems 51823.2.2 Corrosion problems 52023.2.3 Foaming and priming 521
23.3 Testing of Water 52123.3.1 Testing types 52223.3.2 Recommended limits 523
23.4 Treatment Methods 52323.4.1 External treatment 52523.4.2 Internal treatment 53023.4.3 Condensate treatment 532
23.5 Boiler Storage 53323.5.1 Wet method 53323.5.2 Dry method 534
23.6 Conclusion 535
Appendix A. Maximum Stress Values for Ferrous Materials 537
Appendix B. Maximum Stress Values for Nonferrous Materials 545
Appendix C. Dimensions of Plates 549
Contents xv
idix D. Dimension of Heads
Appendix E. Pipe Thickness
IIfcppendix F. Tube Thicknessi
)pendix G. Charts for Components underExternal Pressure
mdix H. MAWP for Watertubes
mdix I. Manufacturers' Data Report for Watertube Boilers
mdix J. Manufacturers' Data Report for Firetube Boilers
mdix K. Manufacturers' Data Report for Miniature Boilers
mdix L. Manufacturers' Data Report for Electric Boilers
spendix M. Manufacturers' Data Report for OrganicFluid Vaporizer
mdix N. Manufacturers' Data Report for Pressure Piping
mdix O. Installing Contractor's Report for CSD-1
mdix P. First Inspection Report
mdix Q. Suggested Format for Welding ProcedureSpecifications (WPS)
idix R. Unit Conversions
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Bibliography 607Index 611