Condensate Recovery Equipment - Armstrong International · Yarway Series 65Steel Clark Reliance...
Transcript of Condensate Recovery Equipment - Armstrong International · Yarway Series 65Steel Clark Reliance...
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Condensate RecoveryEquipment
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Armstrong Condensate Management Group, 221 Armstrong Blvd., Three Rivers, MI 49093 – USA Phone: (269) 279-3601 Fax: (269) 279-3150armstronginternational.comCRE-1
Inside AdvantagesMechanical condensate pumps operatewith a spring-assisted float mechanism,which means the springs themselves area major wear point. Armstrong pumping
traps have large-diameter Inconel X-750springs, which provide superior corro-sion resistance and longer service lifethan those in competitive models. Forother inside advantages, see below.
Notice the difference in spring design from
the industry standardspring set (left)
and the ArmstrongInconel spring set.
Corrosion resistanceEntire float mechanism is stainlesssteel. Float is Heliarc welded to avoidthe introduction of dissimilar metals,which could lead to galvanic corrosionand float failure.
Non-electricUtilizes inexpensive steam, air or gas for operation and has no seals,motors, impellers or electric components, which frequently fail.
Long life anddependable
serviceSimple float/
spring operation and rugged
all-stainless steelconstruction allow
for long, trouble-freeservice life.
Intrinsically safe due to all-stainless steel construction
of mechanism.
Externally replaceablevalve and seat assembly
Maintenance is a “snap” with hardenedstainless steel valves that can be cleaned
or replaced without cap removal.
Stress chloride corrosion resistanceInconel X-750 springs havehigher resistance to the stress that causes lower-gradestainless steel springs to fail.
Wear and corrosionresistanceMechanism frame assembly is constructed of rugged investment-cast stainless steel components.
Compact, low-profile design
Low-profile design allows formaximum pump capacity with
minimal fill head and floor spacerequirements. PT-300 Series
horizontal tank design providesthe highest capacity with thelowest profile on the market.
Pumping Traps
Cond
ensa
te Rec
overy
Equipm
ent
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Armstrong Condensate Management Group, 221 Armstrong Blvd., Three Rivers, MI 49093 – USA Phone: (269) 279-3601 Fax: (269) 279-3150armstronginternational.com CRE-2
Filling1. During filling, the steam, air orinert gas inlet and check valve onpumping trap outlet are closed. The vent and check valve on theinlet are open.
Begin Pumping2. Float rises with level of condensateuntil it passes trip point, and thensnap action reverses the internalvalve positions shown in step one.
End Pumping3. Float is lowered as level of condensate falls until snap actionagain reverses the internal valve positions.
Repeat Filling4. Steam, air or inert gas inlet andtrap outlet are again closed whilevent and condensate inlet are open. Cycle begins anew.
Pumping Trap OperationSteam/Air In—Closed
Open CheckValve
Steam/Air Out—Open
Closed Check Valve
Steam/Air—Open
ClosedCheck Valve
Steam/Air—Out Closed
Open CheckValve
Steam/Air In—Closed
ClosedCheck Valve
Steam/Air Out—Open
Closed CheckValve
Steam/Air In—Closed
Open CheckValve
Steam/Air Out—Open
Closed CheckValve
Effective Condensate Management = Energy Savings
The most basic part of energy management is utilizing all valuableBtu within the steam system. Depending on the pressure, condensateexiting a trap contains approximately 20% of the heat energy trans-ferred at the boiler in the form of sensible heat. Effective recovery of condensate reduces three tangible costs of producing steam:
• Fuel/energy costs associated with producing steam
• Boiler water make-up and sewage treatment
• Boiler water chemical treatment
These savings can be calculated using the attached savings form.Returning condensate saves money, energy and the environment. Pour money and energy savings back into your plant—not down the drain.
A) Condensate Load ......................................= 8,000 lb/hr
B) Annual Hours of Operation .......................= 7,200 hrs per year
C) Total Water and Sewage Cost ...................= $.005 per gal
c1) Untreated water and sewage .............= $.002 per gal
c2) Water treatment chemicals................= $.003 per gal
D) Make-Up Water Preheating Requirements = 140 Btu/lb
d1) Condensate Return Temperature .......= 200°F
d2) Make-Up Water Temperature.............= 60°F
E) Steam Cost ...............................................= $ 5.00/1,000 lb
Condensate Recovery Savings Analysis Location _______________________ Bldg _______________________
F) Annual Water Savings ....................................= $ 34,532.00(A)8000 x (B)7200 x (C).005
8.34 lb/gal
G) Savings for Preheating Make-Up Water..........= $ 40,320.00(A)8000 x (B)7200 x (D)140 x (E)5.00
*1000 x 1000
H) Cost of Steam to Operate†Armstrong Pump Trap ....................................= $ 864.00
3 x (A)8000 x (B)7200 x (E)5.001000 x 1000
I) Total Dollars Saved Annually (F + G - H) ....... = $ 73,988.00
J) Payback Period in Years .................................= .27 Years**(cost of equipment/installation) $20,000
(I) 73,988
*Btu/lb from direct steam injection **Estimated equipment and installation cost†Cost to operate in example assumes an “open” vented system. If pump trap is used in “closed loop” application, steam operation cost is negligible.
Energy costs will vary from plant to plant and regions of the world. Values shown are conservative. Complete this form using yourfacilities’ numbers to determine annual savings in your plant by returning condensate. If some costs are not known, use the figuresbelow for conservative estimates.
Condensate Recovery
Equipment
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Armstrong Condensate Management Group, 221 Armstrong Blvd., Three Rivers, MI 49093 – USA Phone: (269) 279-3601 Fax: (269) 279-3150armstronginternational.comCRE-3
Pumping Trap ID Charts
1" 1-1/2" 2" 3" x 2"SeriesPT-100
Screwed 150 450ASTM A48Class 30Cast Iron
PT-104 100 1,800 CRE-5
CRE-7
CRE-9
CRE-20
CRE-11
CRE-17
CRE-23
l
PT-204 2,400 l
PT-206 3,700 l
PT-404 3,600 l
PT-406 5,500 l
PT-408 7,400 l
PT-412 12,200 l
PT-3508 9,900 l
PT-3512 14,500 l
Screwed
**150# ANSIFlanged
*650
PT-30811,600 l
**300# ANSIFlanged
PT-31216,600 l
SeriesPT-500
**150# ANSIFlanged 150 500
**FabricatedSteel 150 psiASME Sec.VIII Design“U” Stamped
PT-516 150 80,000
Simplex
Duplex
**Other connection type, receiver pressure vessel ratings and material type available upon request—consult factory.
Illustration Type ConnectionType
Max.Allow.Press.psig
Connection Size Locatedon
Page
TMA°F
BodyMaterial
MechanismMaterial Model
SeriesPT-200
Screwed
CapacityRangelb/hr
Max.Oper.Press.psig
ASTM A48Class 30Cast Iron
125
SeriesPT-400
SeriesPT-400LL
**Screwed
**150# ANSIFlanged
150 *650
**FabricatedSteel 150 psiASME Sec.VIII Design“U” Stamped
125
ASTM A48Class 30Cast Iron
150 450
125
SeriesPT-300
150
**FabricatedSteel 150 psiASME Sec.VIII Design“U” Stamped
125
SeriesPT-3500
Screwed 150 450
4" x 4"
Screwed 72 320 Ductile Iron 72
200**150# ANSI
Flanged 200400
Carbon Steel
Cond
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te Rec
overy
Equipm
ent
Series100, 200,300, 3500Low Boy™Packages
186
CRE-13
CRE-20
SeriesPT-300LL
StainlessSteel with
Inconel X-750 Spring
StainlessSteel with
Inconel X-750 Spring
StainlessSteel with
Inconel X-750 Spring
StainlessSteel with
Inconel X-750 Spring
StainlessSteel with
Inconel X-750 Spring
StainlessSteel with
Inconel X-750 Spring
StainlessSteel with Inconel X-750 Spring
StainlessSteel
For detailed information, regarding Armstrong pre-piped pump packages, please contact the factoryor visit our website at armstronginternational.com
DoubleDuty® 4
DoubleDuty® 6 Simplex
Duplex
Triplex
Quadplex
1" x 1"
1-1/2" x 1"
550
*Standard mechanism: Maximim motive 125 psi; maximum allowable pressure 150 psi (vessel rating); maximum temperature 480°F (vessel rating).
CRE-21up to350
up to4,800
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Armstrong Condensate Management Group, 221 Armstrong Blvd., Three Rivers, MI 49093 – USA Phone: (269) 279-3601 Fax: (269) 279-3150armstronginternational.com CRE-4
Pumping Trap ID Charts
Illustration Type Sq. Ft.EDR
PumpCapacityGPM
PumpDisch.Press.
Motor HP RPM Disch. SizeInchesInlet SizeInches
Receiver Cap.Gallons
LocatePage forSizing
FHS Series
8,00012 thru 30
FHC Series
20,000
3,500RPM Only
SinglePhase Only
3/4"Simplex orDuplex
Simplex1/3, 1/2, 3/4
Duplex1/2 or 3/4
Max.20psig
CRE-33
FHS Series8 - 30 (Steel)
FHC Series15 - 36
(Cast Iron)
AFH-4100/43008 - 120
AFH-42006 - 120(Cast Iron)
1,750and3,500
Simplex orDuplex
2,000thru
50,000
*3thru75
*20thru50
*1/3thru5
Single orThree Phase
3/4"thru1-1/2"
2"thru4"
CRE-36thru
CRE-43
Condensate Recovery
Equipment
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Illustration Page
Spirax SarcoModels
PPC & PPF
Watson McDanielModels
PMPC & PMP
Spence &NicholsonCondensateCommanders
JohnsonCorporation
ITTHoffmanPCS
YarwaySeries65 Steel
ClarkReliance CRE-31
Fits Competitors' Mechanical Pumps Listed BelowRescue Cap® Non-Electric Steam/Air Powered Pump Retrofit Assembly ID Chart
Electric Centrifugal Condensate Pump ID Chart
2"thru3"
AFH-4100420043003500
(Steel/SS)
Boiler Feed Condensate Pump ID Chart
15to700
AFH-410042004300
**35005000
Illustration Type Boiler HPBHP
PumpCapacityGPM
PumpDisch.Press.
Motor HP RPM Disch. SizeInchesInlet SizeInches
Receiver Cap.Gallons
LocatePage forSizing
*3to140
*20to50
1/3to
7-1/2
1,750and3,500
Single orThree Phase
Consult Factory30to714
*Other capacities, discharge pressures and HP available - consult factory.**3500 Series has elevated tank as standard.***Other pressure ratings available upon request.
PTC & PTF
KADANT-
thru
CRE-44
Flash TanksCRE-47
Condensate Recovery
Equipment
Flash Tank ID Chart
VAFT
Flash Tanks
HAFT
VerticalNPT
Flanged
Type Connections Size
6”
8”
12”
16”***150 psig
Pressure Rating Sparge Pipe Body Material Page
N/A
CarbonSteelHorizontal NPT
Flanged
4”
thru
30”
Flash Tanks with
HAFT-STHorizontal
Sparge Tube
NPT
10”
thru
36”
***125 and 150 psig Yes CRE-51
CRE-48
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