Title | Axial Fan Stall Technical Paper EI-8627 rev 2 |
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Author | alvaro leyton |
Course | Procesos y Servicios |
Institution | Universidad Tecnológica de Chile |
Pages | 11 |
File Size | 864.3 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 47 |
Total Views | 162 |
tecnicas de ventilacion para minas subterraneas y equipos para ventilacion, calculos, diseños...
TechnicalPaperEI‐8627Rev212‐2‐2011bySFBack,P.E. Copyright2011
AxialFanStall Stallofanaxialflowfanisanaerodynamicphenomenonthatoccurswhenfanoperationis attemptedatapointinthefancurvethatislocatedinthestallregion.Thestallregionisthe areatotheleftofthepeakpressureachievableforeachbladeangle.Thisregionissometimes referredtoasthe“saddle”ofthecurve.RefertoFigureOnewhichshowsthetypicalstall regionofanaxialflowfanwithadjustableblades.Stallistheseparationoftheflowaroundthe blade.Itisthesamephenomenonthatoccursacrossanairplanewingiftheangleandspeedof attackistoosteep.
FigureOne–StallRegionofanAxialFlowFanwithAdjustableBlades Stallonanaxialfanoccurswhenthesystemresistancecurvemovesuptheaxialfanflow pressurecurveandmovesintothestallregion.Whentheflowseparatesfromtheblade,the flow,pressureandefficiencyofthefanquicklydiminishes.Thebladesandrotorvibrate excessivelyandthefannoiseincreases.Extendedoperationinstallcanleadtofailureofthe fanblades,rotor,bearingsandcouplingalongwithstructuredamagetothefanhousingand foundation.Systemresistancecurvesmoveintothestallregionduetomanydifferentreasons. Thiscouldbeablockageinthesystem,operatoradjustmentofthedamper,speedorblade angle,changeindensity,andoneormorefansbeingstartedorstoppedinthesystem.Figure Tworepresentsthesystemresistancecurvemovinguptheflowpressurecurveofbladeangle 0degreestotheoperatingpointS2whichisinthestallregion.
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FigureTwo:SystemResistanceCurveMovingupBladeAngle0degintotheStallRegion OperatingpointS1movestoOperatingPointS2andstalloccurs Theoperationoftwoormoreaxialfansinparallelhastobedonewithcautioninorderto avoidputtingoneormorefansintostall.Axialflowfansmayhavefixedbladesthatdonot move(fixedpitched),adjustablebladesthatmoveonlywhenthefanisnotrotating(variable pitchatrest)oradjustablebladesthatmovewhilethefanisrotating(variablepitchinflight). Fixedpitchedandvariablepitchatrestmayalsobecontrolledwithavariablespeeddrive (VFD).Thecontrolsequenceoftwoormoreaxialfansinparalleldependsonwhetherthefans havefixedblades,adjustableatrest,adjustableinflight,variablespeeddrives,inletoroutlet dampersandiftheyarepositionedinthesystemsothattheyhavethesamesystemresistance curve(samesystemandfanlosses).Afteryoudeterminethelayoutofthesystemandthe systemresistancecurve,thenaproperstart‐up,operationandshut‐downcontrolsequence canbedevelopedtoensurethatthefan(s)donotenterstall.Thissequencemustbedeveloped foreachinstallationandwiththeco‐operationofthefanmanufacturer,systemdesignerand operator.FigureThreeisadiagramshowingtwoaxialfanswithdampersoperatinginparallel.
FigureThree:TwoAxialFlowFansOperatinginParallel
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Thispaperwillidentifyonlyacoupleofthepossiblesituationsinwhichoneormoreaxialfans operatinginparallelcouldenterintothestallregion.Thetwofollowingexamplescould happenduringstart‐uporshutdownofasystemwithparallelaxialflowfans.Thefirst examplewillbewhenavariablepitchinflightaxialfan(Fan1)isoperatingandasecond variablepitchinflightaxialfan(Fan2)isbeingstartedandboughtintoservice.FigureFour canbeusedtorepresenttheflowpressurecurveofeachfanindividually.Inthissituation,you mayneedtoincreasethetotalflowthroughthesystemwhilemaintainingthesamesystem pressure.Youcannotjuststartthesecondfan(Fan2)andincreasethebladepitchtothe requiredflow.Iftheoperatingpointisabovethesaddleinthecurve,oneorbothfanswillstall. TheoperatorshavetoreducetheflowonFan1whileincreasingtheflowonFan2while makingsuretheydonotputthefanintostall.ImagineFan1isloweringitsbladeangleto reduceflow(operatingpointgoesfromP1toP2)whileFan2isincreasingitsbladeangleto increaseflow(operatingpointgoesfromP2toP1).Fan1flowcouldbereducedtoomuchor tooquickly(flowmomentumchange)andmovetothenewoperatingpointP3andenterthe stallregion.Fan2couldenterthestallregionatoperatingpointP3asthebladesarebeing openedfromtheclosedpositionandnotevenmakeittostableoperationatoperatingpointP2 beforestalling.
FigureFour:Increasingordecreasingbladepitchwhilemaintainingpressure Thesecondexamplewillbefortwofixedpitched,adjustableatrestorVFDcontrolledaxial fans.FigureFiverepresentsonescenariotheymayhappen.Ifthesystemoperatingpointis wellbelowthestallregiononthefans,Fan2maybestartedwhileFan1isoperatinginorder todoubleyourflow.Yourtotalsystemresistancewouldincreaseduetotheaddedpressure lossesfromthesystemvelocityincrease,butagainifitiswellbelowthesaddleregion,nostall willoccur.RefertooperatingpointCofFan1onsystemresistancecurveS3inFigureFive. OperatingpointCisfardownontheflowpressurecurveofFan1,thatstartingorshutting downFan2wouldnotputeitherfanintostall.However,mostaxialfansaredesignedtohave thesystemoperatingpointfallintotherangeofbestefficiencyonthefancurve.Almost always,thisrangeisabovethesaddleregionofthefancurve.RefertooperatingpointBorD onsystemresistancecurveS2orS3.
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FigureFive:TwoFixedPitch,AdjustableatRestorVFDControlledAxialFansinParallel Whentheoperatingpointsareabovethesaddleinthecurve,starting,shuttingdownor changingthespeedofFan1orFan2,mayputeitherorbothfan(s)intostall.Noticehow systemresistancecurveS2goesthroughthestallregionofFan2. Thereareseveraloptionsavailableforaxialflowfanstohelptheoperatoravoidthestall region.Theoptionsarelistedbelow: 1) Documentand/orprogramthestarting,stopping,bladechangeandspeedchange sequencesfortheoperatorssothefanswillnotenterthestallregion. 2) ProvideastalldetectionsystemknowasaPetermanntubeontheaxialfan(s)thatwill informtheoperatorwhenthefanhasenteredthestallregion. 3) Provideastallwarningsystemontheaxialfanthatwouldwarntheoperatorwhenthe operationpointofanaxialfanisapproachingthestallregion. 4) Designandmanufacturetheaxialfanwithanti‐stallringsinthebladepaththatchange theperformanceflowpressurecurveofthefantoeliminateorgreatlyreducethesizeof thestallregion. 5) Installaby‐passductthatwillallowtheairtore‐circulateduringthestart‐upandshut‐ downofthesecondfaninparallel.
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Option1iscompletedduringthecreationofthestartstopproceduresforthefan.However, theproceduresrequireinputfromthesystemdesigner(accuratesystemresistancecurve),fan manufacturer(accurateflowpressurecurve)andtheenduseroperator(allflowpressure requirementsandthesequencetheyarerequired).Itisimportanttonotethatforsome processes,itisverydifficulttowriteprocedurestocoverallcircumstancesthatmaycausethe fantostall. Option2isadeviceinstalledinfrontofthebladepaththatisconnectedtoapressuresensor. Whenthefanisoperatinginstall,thepressureinfrontofthebladeswillquicklychangetoa morepositivereadingthannormaloperationandthisindicatesthefanisinstall.RefertoTLT‐ BabcockTechnicalBulletin“PetermannTubeInstallationandUse”formoreinformation.
FigureSeven:PetermannTube Option3isasystemofpressuretransducers,temperaturegages,barometers,and programmablelogiccontrollerthatwillinformtheoperatorwhenthefanisapproachingthe stallregionandissuewarningssothattheoperatorcanmakeadjustmentstokeepthefanfrom enteringthestallregion.RefertoFigureEight.
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FigureEight:AlarmPointsfromStallWarningSystem
Thissystemcanbeinstalledonanyaxialfanexistingornew.Flowcalibrationtestsmayhave tobeperformedinthefieldafterthefansystemisinstalledinordertocalibrate,programand setthewarningalarmsonthestallwarningsystem.FigureNineshowsthetypicalschematicof astallwarningsystem.RefertoTechnicalBulletinEI‐7879“StallWarningLogicforAxialFans” written06‐01‐2006fordetailedinformationonthelogicusedindeterminingthestallregionof aninstalledaxialflowfan.RefertoTechnicalBulletin“LimitMonitor/StallWarningSystem Description”written02‐05‐09forinstallationandoperationoftheTLT‐BabcockAxialFanStall WarningSystem.Figure10isapictureofastallwarningdevicealongsideofalinepurge systemtokeeptheinstrumentlinesfreeofcontaminates.
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FigureNine:SchematicofStallWarningSystem
Figure10:StallWarningandLinePurgeSystem
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Option4istheinstallationofanti‐stallringsintothehousingofthefanduringthedesignand manufacturestage.Anti‐stallringschangetheflowpressurecurvesothatthesaddleofthe curvebecomessmalleror/andiseliminated.Figure11isanexampleofatypicalaxialflowfan flowpressurecurvewithandwithoutanti‐stallrings.Figure12isanexampleofavariable pitchinflightaxialflowfanwithanti‐stallrings.
Figure11:TypicalAxialFlowFanwithandwithoutAnti‐StallRings
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Figure12:VariablePitchinFlightAxialFlowFanwithAnti‐StallRings
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Option5istheinstallationofaby‐passductthatwillallowtheairtore‐circulatewhichwould lowerthesystemresistancecurveintheperformancefieldoftheaxialfansoperatingin parallel.Figure13isanexampleofaby‐passduct.Theductmusthaveadamperinstalledthat willallowtheoperatortoopenorclosetheby‐passduct.Thedamperwouldbeopenedduring thestartingandstoppingofthesecondfan.Thiswouldkeepthesystemresistancecurvelow inthefieldofthefans(belowthesaddle)andoutofthestallregion.CurveS3inFigure5 wouldrepresentasystemresistancecurvewithaby‐passductintheopencondition.
Formoreinformationofthestallcharacteristicsofaxialflowfans,contactoneofoursales officesorsalespeopleshownontheattachedpage.
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