Log In
Join
Join the Community
Register
Log in
Or sign in with
Facebook
Google
GitHub
Linkedin
SIGN UP FOR OUR NEWSLETTER
Register
Main Menu
Home
Explore
Products
Cabinets & Panel Components
CNC Machines
Communication & Security
Connectors, Wire & Cable
Data Analytics & Simulation
Electrical Power Control
HMIs & SCADA
Motors & Controls
PLCs & PACs
Pneumatics & Hydraulics
Robotics
Safety
Sensors & Instruments
View all
Industry
Advanced Mfg
Agriculture
Automotive
Building
Chemical
Electronics
Energy & Infrastructure
Food & Beverage
Forest Products
Logistics
Medical & Pharma
Metal
Military & Aerospace
Natural Resources
Plastics & Polymers
Product Mfg
View all
Content
Ebooks
Forums
Industry Articles
Industry Webinars
Industry White Papers
News
Partner Content Hub
Technical Articles
Textbook
Tools
Worksheets
Articles
Latest
News
Technical Articles
Industry Articles
Industry White Papers
Forums
Latest
General Discussion
Hardware
Software
Communication
Education
Textbooks
Video Lectures
Worksheets
Industry Webinars
Ebooks
Tools
Videos
Latest
Industry Videos
Industry Webinars
Video Lectures
Giveaways
Partner Content Hub
Contact Us
Register
Log In
Network Sites
Search...
Home
Search
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
Search results
Search everything
Search threads
Search blogs
Keywords
Search titles only
Posted by
You may enter multiple names here.
Newer than
Search
O
Terminal Block Type
Analog inputs and outputs are typically 4-20 ma current sources, thus limited already to 20 ma. Even shorting to ground you would be unlikely to blow the fuse. Thermocouple temperature inputs are even lower current devices and RTD's are passive and have extremely low current passing through...
otised
Post #6
Jun 1, 2010
Forum:
General Automation Chat
O
Mark V GSM protocol
You can communicate Modbus to Mark V, but you may have to use RS232. To use Ethernet you need the GSM protocol. Also, I believe ABB Infi90 can communicate with GSM protocol, at least on a Mark VI - it was done on a project in Mexico. The ABB Infi90 for that project was supplied out of...
otised
Post #3
May 31, 2010
Forum:
Human Machine Interface - HMI
O
Basic DP Calculation - Unfortunately Not Sure
The correct answer is the differential pressure is 2 psi, neither gauge nor absolute. Some would call it 2 psid, where the "d" is for differential.
otised
Post #2
May 29, 2010
Forum:
General Automation Chat
O
generator p.f
The generator power factor design limit is a MINIMUM limit, not a maximum. The generator you describe will be quite happy to run at 0.9 or higher power factor. It will be unhappy at 0.75 power factor.
otised
Post #2
May 25, 2010
Forum:
General Automation Chat
O
Gas Flow Compensation(s)
The pressure and temperature compensation is the density compensation!
otised
Post #4
May 19, 2010
Forum:
General Automation Chat
O
Trip to FSNL (full speed no load)
The gas turbine control is designed to be able to handle any load rejection. It should not go to overspeed on a breaker trip. It is usually tested during commissioning for ability to withstand a load rejection from base load (they would usually manually trip the breaker rather than induce an...
otised
Post #3
May 12, 2010
Forum:
Power Generation
O
Set point for supplementary duct firing
I am not entirely sure what you are looking for. For steam turbine control, for a straight steam plant, the fundamentals of droop control for gas turbine and steam turbine would be similar, assuming the boiler control can react quickly to the response of the steam turbine inlet control valves...
otised
Post #8
May 10, 2010
Forum:
Process Control
O
dp transmitter
The reason is that the differential pressure is highest when the drum is empty. The transmitter is measuring the differential pressure between a column of water and the bottom tap on the drum. When the drum is full to the same level as the top of the water column, the differential pressure is...
otised
Post #2
May 9, 2010
Forum:
Process Control
O
GE Energy & GE Oil & Gas
GE Energy and GE Oil & Gas are both part of GE (General Electric Co.). GE Oil & Gas is actually part of GE Energy. Visit http://www.ge.com/ for more details (or perhaps more confusion).
otised
Post #2
May 8, 2010
Forum:
Power Generation
O
Set point for supplementary duct firing
Not without a whole lot more information than you have provided! Supplemental duct firing control (at least on GE turbines) is custom designed for each project according to customer specification (contract) requirements. You might try reading your configuration software documents and system...
otised
Post #3
May 7, 2010
Forum:
Process Control
O
Terminal Block Type
Fuses provide short circuit protection, which is useful for digital outputs. It is generally not considered necessary for digital inputs, analog inputs nor analog outputs. The knife switches are useful for maintenance and testing.
otised
Post #2
May 6, 2010
Forum:
General Automation Chat
O
In normal shut down, The speed of the unit stopped
OK, apparently you do have a fired shutdown on a Mark II control, and it was set up to trip the unit after the speed drops below 75%, and the control works properly on distillate fuel. On gas fuel, the speed fails to drop below 80%. Assuming no one has changed control settings for gas fuel...
otised
Post #7
May 3, 2010
Forum:
Power Generation
O
In normal shut down, The speed of the unit stopped
1. My recollection is that Mark II and older controls did not have the "fired" shutdown which keeps flame on until around 40% speed. 2. I am guessing that your machine is 5001R, mechanical drive (compressor or pump) rather than a generator drive, and the minimum operating speed is around 80%...
otised
Post #4
May 1, 2010
Forum:
Power Generation
O
Shutdown Sequence
CSA, You are mostly correct in your analysis. One slight error is that I know Mark I and Mark II did have an acceleration limiter during startup that tried to hold acceleration to 1% per second. There was an "accel" indicating light that would come on any time acceleration was limiting VCE...
otised
Post #9
Apr 28, 2010
Forum:
Process Control
O
Gas Turbine Exhaust Pressure
Whenever the gas turbine is rotating (in the correct direction) the measured exhaust pressure should be positive. The air is flowing from the GT exhaust plenum up the stack to the atmosphere; therefore the pressure at the exhaust plenum must be positive. Otherwise the air would flow down the stack!
otised
Post #5
Apr 28, 2010
Forum:
Power Generation
O
Shutdown Sequence
You may have to talk to GE to answer this. There is a lot of things that happen in a start sequence. It would not be easy to re-design the sequence to re-start from anywhere in the shutdown sequence. Once you lose flame, you are stuck with going back down to firing speed because you can't...
otised
Post #5
Apr 27, 2010
Forum:
Process Control
O
Gas Turbine Exhaust Pressure
The reading should be positive, at least any time the unit is running. (If shut down, and there is wind blowing across the top of the stack, you might get a small negative reading.) You don't say what, if any, equipment is in the exhaust system. If you have heat recovery equipment like an...
otised
Post #2
Apr 26, 2010
Forum:
Power Generation
O
Shutdown Sequence
Once the speed falls much below 14HS drop out, the gas turbine is no longer self sustaining. That means in order to restart the starting means will be required. You don't say which version of the frame 7 you have, so I don't know whether you have an LCI or a separate electric starting motor, but...
otised
Post #2
Apr 26, 2010
Forum:
Process Control
O
Thermo 101
You just changed the rules. Initial question stated that the only parameter that changed was the steam flow. Now you say the gas outlet temperature dropped. So now we need all the numbers to determine what will happen to the steam temperature. Depending on how much the steam flow has changed and...
otised
Post #5
Apr 20, 2010
Forum:
General Automation Chat
O
Thermo 101
You don't say whether the steam is being heated or the steam is the heat source. If the heat exchanger is heating the steam, then the outlet steam temperature will drop. By your definition, the only parameter that has changed is the steam flow, so the heat (energy) input to the heat exchanger...
otised
Post #2
Apr 19, 2010
Forum:
General Automation Chat
Prev
1
2
3
4
5
6
Next
First
Prev
2 of 6
Go to page
Go
Next
Last
Top
Continue to site
QUOTE OF
THE DAY
“
”
-