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Customer Training
SPEEDTRONIC ™
Mark V
Turbine Control
HMI Displays
Displ91E_Taw.pdf
-1-
SPEEDTRONIC Mark V HMI Displays
Contents
1. CONTROL DISPLAYS 4
1.1 Startup Control Display 5
1.2 DLN Control Display 15
1.2.1 Gas Fuel System 17
1.2.2 DLN Operation Modes 21
1.2.3 Inlet Bleed Heat 25
1.2.4 Liquid Fuel System 29
1.2.5 Water Injection 34
1.3 FSR Control Display 36
1.4 Gen/Exciter Control 38
1.5 IGV Control Display 41
1.6 Lube Oil Display 45
1.7 Motors Control Display 46
1.7.1 Turbine Compartment Vent Fans 47
1.7.2 Load Compartment Vent Fans 48
1.7.3 Distillate Fuel Forwarding Pumps 49
1.7.4 Cooling Water Pumps 50
1.7.5 Cooling Water Fans and Motors 51
1.8 Synchro Display 53
1.9 Air Filter 55
1.10 Off-Line Washing 56
1.11 On-Line Washing 57
2. MONITOR DISPLAYS 58
2.1 Bearing Temperatures 58
2.2 Exhaust Temperatures 60
2.3 Generator Temperatures 68
2.4 Seismic Vibration 70
2.5 Wheelspace Temperatures 74
3. AUXILIARY DISPLAYS 76
3.1 Demand Displays 76
3.2 Flame Intensity 77
3.3 Start Check 78
3.4 Timers and Counters 79
3.5 Trip Diagram 80
3.6 Valve Calibration 81
4. TEST DISPLAYS 82
4.1 Overspeed Test 82
5. TOOLS PROGRAMS 83
1. Control Displays
The following Figure shows the structure of the display targets for the HMI Displays. There are four
main groups of Operation and Control Displays, named as Control, Monitor, Auxiliaries
and Tests. All displays are described in this manual.
Level 0 Navigation:
_Overview Opens Overview 1 and 2
Level 1 Navigation:
_Gas_Turbine_# Sets the UNIT_NAME = "GT#"
Level 0 Navigation:
_Tools_GT# Opens the Tools window
Level 2 Navigation:
_Control Sets NAV_CTRL = 1, 2, 3 or 4
_Monitor
_Aux
_Tests
Level 3 Navigation:
_Startup Sets UNIT_CTRL = Value 1 to 26
_DLN
_Motors
_...
_...
The groups Control, Monitor, Aux and Tests consist of the following displays:
The StartUp Control display is the first of the Control displays. It can be seen as the MAIN DISPLAY
which allows all normal GT/Generator operation from startup to full load.
Gas Ctrl Valve Reference: Position Ref. value for the control valve FSROUT
Feedback: Position signal from the LVDT transducers FSG
Speed Ratio Vlv Reference: Pressure Ref. value for the control valve FPRGOUT
Feedback: Position signal from the LVDT transducers FSGR
Starting Motor Indicates the status of the starting motor (Off / On) L52CR
Generator data:
Breaker Generator breaker condition (Open / Closed) L52GX
MW: Active power of the generator in MW DWATT
MVAR: Reactive power of the generator in MVAR DVAR
Gen Generator Voltage (in kV) DVX
Sys Network System Voltage (in kV) SVLX
Gen Generator Frequency (in Hz) DF
Sys Network System Frequency (in Hz) SFL1
###########
Status
###############
Command Targets
Operation Mode Signal
Mode
Select Off: The unit does not accept a start signal L43O
Off Cooldown: Enables the Startup function for cooldown L43CD
Crank Crank: Enables Startup to minimum speed (cranking speed) L43C
Fire Fire: Enables Startup to minimum speed, ignition and warmup L43F
Auto Auto: Enables startup to full speed and loading L43A
Master
Control Start/Stop Command
Start Start: Initiates the Normal Startup sequence L1S
Fast Start Fast Start: Activates the fast load start to preselected load L1FX
Stop Stop: Unloading and shut down ("fired shut down") L94X
Base Load Loading to the maximum base exhaust temp. value SC43LOAD = 2, L83B
Generator
Mode Generator Control Mode
Off Deactivates the selected PF or VAR control function L83GENOFF
PF Selects the power factor control function L83PF
VAR Selects the reactive power control function L83VC
Speed/Load
Control
Raise/Lower Command
Target
Cooldown
Control Cooldown Control
On
On Starts the cooldown cycle at shutdown condition (L43CD_ON_CPB).
Off
By activating this target the cooldown function is enabled (L30D_CD=1).
The following systems are started with the ON command:
→ Auxiliary lube oil pump 88QA-1 and Bearing lifting pump 88QB-1.
Note: This function allows to test the lube oil system before starting the unit.
The starting motor is not started by this ON-command.
Master Reset
The Master Reset target opens the following window.
ALARM-WINDOW
The alarm window contains a scrollable viewing area and one row of buttons along the top it. The
buttons allow to take action on the alarms displayed in the viewing area. To take an action on an
alarm, the desired alarm in the viewing area has to be selected. Then the button that corresponds to
the desired action (e.g. Acknowledge, Lock) has to be clicked on.
The alarm display has two modes of operation:
Dynamic mode - all alarms might NOT be displayed. If there are more alarms than will fit in the
viewing area then only the most recent alarms will be displayed until the viewing area is filled.
The display updates in real time as the alarm information changes.
Static mode - the display will NOT continually update. To update the display, click on the Refresh
button. All alarms are displayed. If there are more alarms than will fit in the viewing area, a scroll bar
will appear on the right edge on the window. This mode is used if the alarm incoming rate makes it
difficult to select an individual alarm.
Startup Trend
The following diagram shows a typical loading and unloading for automatic and manual
operation.
120
Load
[%] 100
80
60
40
20
0
0 5 10 15 20 25 30
Time [min]
Figure 1.1-3 Loading and Unloading Time [min]
The constants for automatic and manual loading/unloading are given in the table below.
These are typical settings for a frame 9001E unit.
The operating data in the Fig. above are from a unit 9001E operated with HSD (diesel) fuel,
inlet temp. 10°C and water injection enabled.
Flow Calculation
The liquid fuel flow signal, measured by the flow divider, is FQL1, scaled in %.
HSD fuel flow: FQLM1 = FQL1 * 0.120 kg/s% FQLM1 in kg/s, const KFQLM1.
The diagram above shows the following operating data (HSD fuel):
The DLN1 Control display shows the DLN fuel schematic, two command targets and operation data boxes.
DLN Schematic
Combustion Data
Signal Description
TTXSPL Allowable exhaust temperature spread limit
TTXSP1 Maximum exhaust temp. spread value
TTXSP2 Second maximum exhaust temp. spread value
TTXSP3 Third maximum exhaust temp. spread value
TTXM Average exhaust temperature
TTRXB Reference exhaust temp. spread value
Flame Intensity
The plugs in the GCV’s are contoured to provide the proper flow area in relation to valve stroke. The
GCV’s use a skirted valve plug and venturi seat to obtain adequate pressure recovery. High pressure
recovery occurs at valve pressure ratios substantially less than the critical pressure ratio. The result is
that the flow through the GCV is independent of the pressure drop across the valves and is a function
of valve inlet pressure, P2, temperature and valve area only.
The position of the control valve is intended to be proportional to FSR2, which represents called-for
fuel - required by the control system to maintain either speed orload. Dual redundant Linear Variable
Differential Transformers (LVDT’s, 96GC-1, -2) are used for control valve position sensing.
The pressure reference FPRGOUT for FPG2 is calculated with the following equation:
GSV
The gas fuel splitter valve GSV receives the total fuel flow regulated by the gas control valve and
divides it between the primary and secondary fuel paths. The valve/actuator assembly produces
approximately an equal percentage flow from each of the flow ports. The gas fuel splitter valve
assembly is a threeway valve actuated by a hydraulic cylinder. The split between the fuel circuits is
determined by a control algorithm in the SPEEDTRONIC software. Dual redundant Linear Variable
Differential Transformers (LVDT’s, 96GS-1, -2) are used for splitter valve position sensing.
GTV
The gas fuel transfer valve GTV receives the fuel flow from the secondary side of the gas splitter valve
and divides it between the secondary and transfer fuel paths. The valve/actuator assembly produces
approximately an equal percentage flow from each of the flow ports. The gas fuel transfer valve
assembly is a threeway valve actuated by a hydraulic cylinder. The split between the fuel circuits is
determined by a control algorithm in the SPEEDTRONIC software. Dual redundant Linear Variable
Differential Transformers (LVDT’s, 96GD-1, -2) are used for transfer valve position sensing.
LVDT
Dual LVDTs are required to monitor the valve and actuator position. The LVDTs will be provided with a
nominal excitation signal of 7.0 Vrms at 3.2 kHz frequency. At the valve full closed (0% stroke)
position, the LVDTs provide a valve actuator position signal of 0.70 ± 0.10 Vrms. At the valve full open
(100% stroke) position, the LVDTs output position signal is 3.50 ± 0.50 Vrms. The LVDT signal
between the full closed and full open valve positions will be linear within 1%. The maximum allowable
LVDT signal temperature drift is 2.0 %/100°F.
SERVO Valve
A two-stage, triple redundant coil, nozzle flapper type servovalve will be used to control the flow of
fluid to the hydraulic cylinder.
The servo valve will be flow rated in the range from 1.0 to 10.0 GPM with 1000 PSI pressure drop from
the supply port to the drain port. The full flow rating will be achieved given a ±8.0 mA command signal
to the servovalve. The servovalve will feature three independent torque motor coils designed such that
the commands of any two of the three coils is sufficient to override the third coil. The servovalve will
have a second stage spool that is spring biased to supply 10% of rated hydraulic flow to the port that
would tend to close the valve and actuator assembly. On loss of electrical command signal to the
servovalve coils, the servovalve will default to a condition that will close the gas fuel control valve, or
divert all flow of the process fluid to the left port of the three-way valve.
The main function of the air operated Primary Gas Fuel Purge Valves is to control the admittance of
purge air flow to the primary fuel gas nozzles. During all modes of liquid fuel operation the primary
fuel gas nozzles require purge to prevent the backflow of liquids into the primary fuel gas piping.
Purge is initiated by the opening of both purge valves. This is accomplished automatically by the
control system during unit start-on oil or during a gas to oil transfer.
FG16
Vent FG13 Vent
PC PC
SECONDARY FUEL
VPR54- 20PG- GAS MANIFOLD
2 1
S VGD-
1
20PG-
3
S
TEMPORARY
WITCH HAT STRAINER
20PG-
4
S
20VG- 20VG-
3 2
TRANSFER FUEL
S GAS MANIFOLD
S
33PG- 33PG- 33PG- 33PG-
7 5 3 1
VA13-
VA13-
33PG- VA13- 1
VA13- 33PG- 33PG- 2 33PG-
4 8 3 6 2
4
dP
63PG- 63PG-
2 1 VGS-
1
FROM COMPRESSOR TEMPORARY
DISCHARGE WITCH HAT STRAINER
FROM FUEL
GAS CONTROL
VALVE
PRIMARY GAS
FUEL SPLITTER PRIMARY FUEL
GAS FUEL MODULE VALVE GAS MANIFOLD
The main function of the air operated Transfer Gas Fuel Purge Valves is to control the admittance of
purge air flow to the transfer fuel gas nozzles. During liquid fuel operation and during gas fuel
operation, with the exception of pre-mix transfer mode, the transfer fuel gas nozzles are purged.
This purging prevents liquids from backflowing and entering the transfer gas piping during liquid fuel
operation and cools the transfer nozzle tips during liquid and gas fuel operation. The Transfer Gas
Fuel Purge Valves are open and purge air is present during unit start on oil or natural gas.
During pre-mix transfer the valves are closed and purge air is isolated from the transfer nozzles.
This is performed automatically by the control system during unit start-up and gas mode transfers.
The transfer vent valve remains closed during all gas fuel operating modes, with the exception of
premix transfer mode. During premix transfer the vent valve opens, as transfer gas is initiated to the
transfer nozzles. The vent valve closes again when the combustion system achieves a premix steady
state mode and purge air is introduced again to the transfer nozzles. This valve is normally closed
(energize to open).
The Figure below represents typical operation sequences, from firing to full load fuel flow staging
associated with DLN-1 operation. The primary controlling parameter for fuel staging is the calculated
combustion reference temperature TTRF1.
The fuel flow split between the DLN-1 combustion chamber fuel nozzles and the location of the flame
is regulated as a function of TTRF1. Other DLN-1 operation influencing parameters available to the
operator are the selection of IGV temperature control "on" or "off", and the selection of inlet bleed heat
"on" or "off".
To achieve maximum exhaust temperature as well as an expanded load range for optimal emission,
IGV temperature control should be selected "ON", and inlet bleed heat should be selected "ON".
Flame Detection
Reliable detection of the flame location in the DLN-1 system is critical to the control of the combustion
process and to the protection of the gas turbine hardware. Four flame detectors (Reuter-Stockes) in
combustion chambers 1, 2, 3 and 14 are mounted to detect primary zone flames. Also, four flame
detectors in the same combustion chambers are dedicated to detect the presence of secondary
flames. The signals from these flame detectors are processed in the <P> hardware and in the control
logic of <RST>. The signals are used for various control and protection functions including the DLN
combustion mode determination.
Primary Mode - A mode where the fuel splitter valve is set to 100 % position or full primary,
and all the fuel is entering the primary nozzles with combustion occurring in the primary
combustion zone. This mode is typically from ignition through 815°C (1500°F), combustion
reference temperature.
Lean-lean Mode - In this mode the fuel splitter valve has moved to an intermediate position,
passing fuel into both the primary and secondary combustion zones, with combustion
occurring in both zones. The split can vary from 50-70% primary. Lean-lean is an
intermediate mode between primary and secondary transfer mode and typically is from 815°C
(1500°F) to 1010°C (1850°F) combustion reference temperature.
Secondary Transfer Mode - In this mode the splitter valve moves to full secondary, and the
transfer valve begins to open, thus passing all fuel into the secondary combustion zone, via
the secondary and transfer fuel nozzles. The primary zone flames out due to lack of fuel, and
all combustion occurs in the secondary zone. This mode follows lean-lean mode prior to
premix and typically occurs at 1010°C (1850°F).
Premix Transfer Mode - In this mode the fuel splitter valve reference integrates from 0%
primary up to the premix destination split, typically near 80%, primary. This is a transitionary
mode between secondary transfer and premix steady state and is characterized by the
transfer valve begining to close. Fuel is being admitted into the primary and secondary
combustion zone through the primary, secondary and transfer fuel nozzles, with combustion
occurring only in the secondary zone.
Premix Steady State - This is the optimal mode of operation for a DLN 1 turbine with the
lowest NOx and CO obtainable. In this mode fuel is entering both the primary and secondary
zones through the primary and secondary fuel nozzles, with combustion occurring only in the
secondary zone. The transfer valve is fully closed and no fuel is entering through the transfer
fuel nozzles. Approximately 80% (to max FXKTSP2), of the fuel is “premixing” in the primary
zone before combustion occurs in the secondary combustion zone downstream of the venturi.
This mode is active after premix transfer through base load and picks up near 1040°C
(1900°F) combustion reference temperature.
Extended lean-lean - This mode is active when flame is present in both primary and
secondary zones and the combustion reference temperature is above the setpoint for
secondary transfer. In this mode NOx and CO emissions are not in compliance unless water
or steam abatement is used. This mode typically occurs when flame is reestablished in the
primary zone, such as during fuel transfers, combustion problems, or not successfully
transfering into premix steady state mode. This mode can also be operator selected when
premix mode is not desirable due to other NOx abatement methods or power augmentation
from water or steam injection. If Lean-Lean Base is selected during premix operation the
igniters will be enabled to establish flame in the primary zone.
DLN Load Rejection Recovery - This mode is active in the event of a sudden cut back in fuel
command (FSR), such as breaker open when in premix transfer or premix steady state mode.
This mode moves the splitter valve to an intermediate position until primary flame is detected,
then fully transitions to primary mode, as would be called for by the combustion reference
temperature. Recovery mode is necessary to reestablish flame in the primary zone before
completely transitioning fuel flow to primary only.
UNLOADING SEQUENCE
1. BASE Load to TTRF1 = (FXKTL2-FXKTL2DB) 1076°C " Premix Steady State
At TTRF1 = (FXKTL2-FXKTL2DB) the mode of operation
transfers from PREMIX to LEAN-LEAN.
a. TTRF1 = (FXKTL2-FXKTL2DB) 1076°C Xfer to Lean-Lean
b. Energize Spark Plugs
c. Ramp VGS-3 to Lean-Lean Split when Primary Flame is indicated
2. TTRF1 = (FXKTL2-FXKTL2DB) to
TTRF1 = (FXKTL1-FXKTL1DB) 885°C " 1076°C Lean-Lean Mode
At TTRF1 = (FXKTL1-FXKTL1DB) transfer
from LEAN-LEAN to PRIMARY.
a. TTRF1 = (FXKTL1-FXKTL1DB) 885°C (1625°F) Xfer to Primary
b. Ramp VGS-3 to 100%
3. Below TTRF1 = (FXKTL1-FXKTL1DB) " 885°C Primary Mode
LOAD REJECTION
System operation must survive a load rejection from any load, any mode,
any fuel type, and speed TNH not above 110%.
1. PRIMARY MODE - Breaker OPEN move to FSNL.
2. LEAN-LEAN MODE - Breaker OPEN select Primary mode to FSNL.
3. PREMIX MODE - Breaker OPEN select Lean-Lean to TTRF1=FXKTL2-FXKTL2DB (1076°C)
and then transfer to Primary mode.
65EP-3
96TH-1
CT-BD-1,2,3 96BH-2 96BH-1
PC PC
VA30-1
Inlet Bleed Heat MOV Drain
Manifold Valve
PC
VM15-1 33TH-3
Manual Isolation
Valve
PC
Compressor
Inlet Discharge
Inlet Air PC Extraction
Trash
Filter House Inlet Manifold
Screen
Silencer
Turbine
CT-IF-1A,2A,3A Exhaust
The following figure shows the compressor bleed heat control value as a function of the IGV angle.
The maximum airflow for the bleed heat is 5% of the compressor air flow.
5
Compr.
Bleed
Heat 4
[%]
3
0
45 48 51 54 57 60 63 66
IGV Angle [DGA]
Dry Low Nox (DLN) combustion systems operate in a mode called Premix Mode where fuel and air
are mixed prior to burning. On GE DLN I and DLN II gas turbine systems, Premix Mode is designed
to occur at a fairly constant firing temperature with modulated compressor airflow during unit
operation on exhaust temperature control. With normal minimum inlet guide vane (IGV) angles
Premix Mode operation on exhaust temperature control occurs after approximately 70% load. By
lowering the allowable minimum IGV angle, exhaust temperature control operation and Premix Mode
can be extended to lower loads down to approximately 40-50% load.
Lowering the minimum IGV angle to extend Premix Mode to lower loads has consequences with
respect to the gas turbine compressor surge margins. Also, the reduced IGV angles cause a higher
pressure drop and a resultant temperature depression of the air flow. This effect could lead to ice
formation on the first stage stator blades under certain ambient conditions.
To address compressor design concerns when Premix Mode is extended by lowering IGV minimum
angles, up to 5% compressor discharge air is extracted from the compressor and re-circulated to a
mixing manifold located in the inlet air stream. Bleeding the compressor and re-circulating the
compressor discharge air to the inlet airstream increases the compressor surge/stall margins and
prevents conditions necessary for the formation of ice on the first stage stator blades. The amount
of inlet bleed heat in terms of percent compressor airflow is scheduled as a function of IGV angle.
The inlet bleed heat system for compressor operating limit protection maintains a safe operating margin
on the compressor by extracting compressor discharge to limit the unit compressor pressure ratio.
GE gas turbine compressors are designed to operate below a compressor pressure ratio limit that is
a function of inlet guide vane angle (IGV) and temperature corrected rotor speed (TNHCOR).
Combinations of factors such as extreme cold ambient temperatures, low IGV angles, high firing
temperature, low BTU gas fuel composition and high combustor diluent injection can cause the
compressor pressure ratio to exceed the design limit. Traditionally, in range of expected ambient
temperatures, the GE gas turbine compressors will run with pressure ratios below the design limit for
all operating points.
However, with the introduction of the high performance FA units, which operate at elevated pressure
ratios, and with the numerous performance upgrades to other frame size engines, the need has
arisen to implement an active control scheme for limiting the compressor pressure ratio within design
limits.
The compressor pressure ratio is calculated from inlet and discharge pressure transducers
measurements and used as a feedback signal. The inlet guide vanes are modulated to maintain a
safe compressor operating margin by a proportional plus integral controller that utilizes the
compressor operating limit map and the measure compressor pressure ratio feedback.
Another proportional plus integral controller that modulates gas turbine fuel flow serves as a backup
to the inlet guide vane controller. This backup controller is offset from the inlet guide vane response
and is intended to protect the unit in the event of a failure in the primary control.
This protection software is designed to integrate with the inlet bleed heat system if supplied.
In this case the inlet bleed heat system would be controlled to bleed the compressor as the primary
protection. The inlet guide vane and fuel flow control responses would both serve as backup
routines.
TNHCOR
CTIM Anti-Icing
Inlet Bleed
ITDP CSRAIX2
Heat Control MAX CSRAI
ATID MAX
Select CSRIH Servo Output CSRIHOUT
CSRIHOUT
Select Block
GSADJ
Setpoint
CSBHX L3BF1,2
L33TH4C
Inlet Bleed Heat Drain
L14HS Valve Sequencing L90TH4O
L14HR
Note: For Taweelah the anti-icing inlet bleed heat control function is not installed.
The first input of the CSRIH MAX select gate is set to min.
The data listed in the following tables show the bleed heat values at different IGV angle conditions.
The liquid fuel system in the figure above is composed of the liquid fuel stop valve, main fuel pump,
control valve, fuel filter, flow divider, and the liquid fuel secondary isolation valve. The fuel pump and
control valve work in conjunction with the flow divider to supply each combustion chamber with the
required fuel flow.
Liquid fuel can be supplied to a set of liquid fuel nozzles in the primary zone and a nozzle in the
secondary zone of the DLN-1 combustor. The liquid fuel is staged with an on/off type valve that is
used to divert a fixed percentage of the total fuel flow down the secondary zone flow path. Typically,
an orifice in the liquid fuel piping is sized to govern this fixed percentage split through pressure flow
division. The DLN-1 liquid fuel operation requires diluent injection to meet emissions requirements.
Primary Mode - All fuel is entering the primary fuel nozzles and combustion is occurring only in the
primary zone. This mode is active from ignition through approximately 815°C (1500°F, QXKTL1)
combustion reference temperature.
Lean-Lean Mode - In this mode, the stop valve - located in the secondary flow line - will open and
allow some percentage of the fuel to pass to the secondary fuel nozzles. Combustion is occurring in
both the primary and secondary combustion zones. Fixed size orifices in the secondary fuel lines
control fuel split and nozzle effective areas and is not adjustable with the control system.
This mode is typically active from primary mode to Base or Peak Load (dropout point is at
TTRF < QXKTL1 - deadband).
Wet Nox Abatement is permitted only in liquid lean-lean operation. The design standard on water or
steam injection will cover the enabling point for injection, which is approximately 20% load (normal
customer requirement to meet NOx).
Schematic
With the unit in lean-lean mode distillate, selecting gas fuel will initiate a fuel transfer. Prefil begins
when logic L83FG picks up at selection of gas fuel. When the prefil timer, K83FGZ, has expired the
liquid fuel control valve will begin to ramp to a position of less fuel flow as the gas control valve ramps
open, until the liquid fuel flow is zero and the unit is on 100% gas fuel. The liquid fuel shear valve will
remain open until the unit is on 100% gas (L84TG). Permissive to ramp the gas fuel splitter valve
occurs at the end of gas prefil, when L84TL goes low. Natural gas prefill FSR and timer, FXK3 and
K83FGZ, settings should be field adjusted at the site to ensure a smooth transfer.
Mix fuel operation is not allowed on DLN 1.
If the unit is in premix steady state(L83FXP2), gas fuel, selecting distillate fuel will initiate a fuel
transfer. First the ignition system is activated (L2TVX1) to reestablish primary flame, this transitions
from premix steady state to lean-lean mode (L83FXL1). With the unit in primary or lean-lean gas fuel,
L83FL begins the fuel transfer with a liquid prefil time of K83FLZ. When the prefil is complete, if
TTRF1 is above the liquid lean-lean mode transfer point (L26LXL1), the shear/isolation valve will open
(L20FK). During the fuel transfer the shear/isolation valve remains open. When the fuel transfer is
complete and the unit is 100% distillate fuel (L84TL), the gas splitter valve logic (L94FXP) goes high
causing the splitter valve permissive (L94FXP1) to go low and the splitter valve to go to 100% primary.
Liquid Fuel prefill FSR and timer, FXK2 and K83FLZ, settings should be field adjusted at the site to
ensure a smooth transfer.
Mix fuel operation is not allowed on DLN 1 units.
The following diagram shows the water flow reference value WQR2
as a function of the fuel flow FQMT.
Water
Reference
WQR2
WQKn_M
st
1 control curve
nd
2 control curve
WQK1_K
WQK3_K
WQK0_K
WQKn_B
WQKn_N WQK2_K
Note: For shutdown a fuel flow hysteresis (WQKR4, approx. 0.20kg/s) is installed.
Function
Water Inj.
Control Water Injection ON / OFF selection.
On Enables or disables the water injection.
Control signal: L83WQ_CMD
Off
The minimum fuel flow FQMT for water injection is defined by constant WQKn_E:
Description Const. Index n=0 Index n=1 Index n=2 Index n=3 Scale
Group a) b) c) d)
Augmentation Correction WQKn_A 0.000 0.000 0.000 0.000 kg/kg
Gas/Liq. Fuel Flow Offset WQKn_B 3.082 3.082 4.309 3.629 kg/s
Enable Flow WQKn_E 2.548 2.748 3.266 2.948 kg/s
Fuel Scalar WQKn_G 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 kg/kg
Humidity Coefficient WQKn_H 17.95 17.95 17.95 17.95 /kg/k
Fuel Slope (Water/Fuel) WQKn_K 1.500 1.650 1.400 1.750 kg/kg
Max Flow Limit WQKn_M 8.206 8.206 8.845 10.206 kg/s
Min Flow Limit WQKn_N 0.907 0.907 0.907 0.907 kg/s
Amb Temp Coefficient WQKn_T 0.005 0.005 0.005 0.005 HUM/C
The FSR Control display shows a bar chart diagram with output values of all FSR control circuits.
The minimum value of all control circuits is used as the actual FSR value (left column), which is the
reference value for the fuel control servo circuit.
80.00 80.00
60.00 60.00
40.00 40.00
20.00 20.00
0.00 0.00
0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
Indication
The FSR Control display can also be used to set FSRMAN to the actual FSR value
or to a manually entered value.
Targets Functions
Gag Preset
Manual SP Manual SP
This setpoint target can be used to set FSRMAN to a desired value.
###.# # The actual FSRMAN value will change to the new setpoint value
with a rate of 0.5%/sec (FSKRMAN1).
Important:
Under normal operating conditions
FSRMAN should always be set to FSRMAX (usually 100%).
The Control display Gen/Exciter allows to set and control the following operating conditions.
Isochronous Speed Control is a form of governor control that is used when a gas turbine is applied on
an isolated system where its speed is not dictated by the system. In this governor mode, the speed
signal is compared with the speed reference signal and the error is fed through a proportional and
integral speed controller. This type of speed control will change the fuel stroke reference (FSR) as
necessary to balance the actual turbine speed signal with the speed reference signal in the speed
control algorithm. As long as a difference between signals exists, the isochronous speed control
algorithm will continue to increase or decrease FSR until there is no error signal. This is a fast acting
system which continuously adjusts FSR to hold turbine speed constant in spite of load changes. The
load demanded by the system will cause the governor to change FSR as a speed error exists, thus
power demand is developed by the needs of the system and cannot be controlled by the gas turbine
control.
The speed governor on a gas turbine can readily be switched to operate in isochronous control mode.
Isochronous control is typically selected by the operator on the Speedtronic turbine control panel
interface main control display. Activating isochronous control selects the isochronous speed reference
(100% speed) to maintain a constant speed regardless of the load demand. When a transfer from
isochronous to droop control is initiated, the droop setpoint tracking function allows for a bumpless
transfer to prevent load disturbances.
If multiple units are to be operated in parallel and isolated from the utility, some special considerations
must be observed.
1. Only one unit can be under isochronous speed control at a time. Otherwise, the separate integral
actions will interact, leading to load swings between all units in the isochronous mode.
2. The case of one unit under Isochronous speed control and another parallel unit under integral-type
Megawatt feedback control should be studied carefully, if it is intended. The integral actions may
interact, depending upon the individual reset rates, and result in undesirable oscillations in the
individual unit loads after a change in load demand.
3. It must be realized that at constant speed, all units operating under proportional-type speed/load
control will provide constant power output, and the machine under isochronous speed control will
adjust only its own load to match load swings. Therefore, the unit under isochronous speed control
must have the capability to handle all forseable load swings by itself. The load on those units under
only proportional speed/load control must be periodically adjusted by the operator based on the
actual load demand.
Gen/Exciter Control
Gen/Exciter Control
Notes:
The IGV Control display for the Inlet Guide Vane Control allows the following functions.
Targets Functions
Signal
IGV Reference Temperature ##### ## CSRGVX
IGV Angle Reference ##### ## CSRGV
Part Speed IGV Reference ##### ## CSRGVPS
IGV Full Open Position ##### ## CSKGVMAX
Simple Cycle IGV Ref ##### ## CSKGVSSR
IGV Temp Control Ref ##### ## TTRXGV
IGV Control ################# MSG_FLD3 IGV Full Open, Temp Control, Manual
Speed Level ##################### SPEED_LVL 14HRZ, 14HT, 14HM, 14HA, 14HP, 14HS
Synch Control ############ SC43SYNC Synch Off, Manual Synch, Auto Synch
Flame Detect ############ FLAME #A #B #C #D #E #F #G #H
The following diagram shows the method for controlling the Inlet Guide Vane angle CSGV during unit
startup and acceleration to unit operating speed (bleed heat is off).
CSGV 60
[DGA]
50
40
30
20
10
0
76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87
During the startup acceleration of the gas turbine compressor to operating speed, it is necessary to
open the inlet guide vanes as a function of temperature corrected speed TNHCOR to prevent stall at
low speeds typically in the front stages of the compressor. The Speedtronic controls utilize an algorithm
to open the inlet guide vanes from a minimum startup position CSKGVPS3 to a minimum operating
condition. The minimum operating position depends on the gas turbine layout and the mode of
operation (i.e. bleed heat function).
The algorithm increases inlet guide vane angle along a linear path as a function of corrected speed. The
equation for the corrected speed is
CQKTC _ RT
TNHCOR = TNH
(CTIM + 460)
where TNH is the turbine compressor rotor (high pressure shaft) speed, CTIM is the compressor
inlet temperature, and constant CQKTC_RT is the temperature correction basis. CQKTC_RT can be
a value of either 540°F for NEMA (ambient 80°F ) conditions or 519°F for ISO (ambient 15°C)
conditions. The temperature correction factor CNCF is defined as
CQKTC _ RT
CNCF =
( CTIM + 460)
The following diagram shows the temperature correction factor CNCF (TNHCOR/TNH) as a function
of the compressor inlet temperature CTIM (at ISO condition).
For NEMA conditions CNCF will be 1.0 for a CTIM of 80°F (26.7°C).
1,10
CNCF
1,08
1,06
1,04
1,02
1,00
0,98
0,96
0,94
0,92
-20 -10 0 10 20 30 40 50
CTIM [deg C]
The Lube oil Control display shows the main devices of the oil supply system.
63QA-2 Lube oil press low before VPR-2, Aux. lube oil pump start L63QAL
96QA-2 Lube oil press transmitter before VPR-2, QAP2
63QT-2 Lube oil pressure low (Generator bearing 2) L63QT2A
96QT-2 Lube oil pressure transmitter (Generator bearing 2) QAP2
63QQ-1 Lube oil main filter diff pressure high L63QQ1H
63QQ-8 Lube oil filter for starting means diff pressure high L63QQ8H
71QH-1 Lube oil tank level high L71QH
71QL-1 Lube oil tank level low L71QL
The Control display Motors shows the following ventilation fans and pumps.
Fans: Turbine Compartment 88BT-1, -2
Load Compartment 88BT-1, -2
Pumps: Distillate Fuel Forwarding 88FD-1, -2
Cooling Water 88WC-1, -2
Index: n=1 or 2.
Operating conditions:
The run condition for the fan motor operation (L4BT) is set when:
→ The unit has been started (L1X)
Or
→ The Turbine speed is above minimum speed (L14HM)
Or
→ The wheelspace temperature (average) values are above 149 °C (LK69TWW)
(after shut down of the unit)
Or
→ The turbine is in the 1-hour period "flames off" after shutdown or trip (L4BTSTP).
The control signals for the two motors are L4BTZ1 and L4BT2.
Important:
In case of fire both fans are stopped.
Index: n=1 or 2.
Operating conditions:
The run condition for the fan motor operation (L4VG) is set when:
→ Turbine flame signal is detected (signal L28FDX)
The control signals for the two motors are L4VGZ1 and L4VGZ2.
Important:
In case of fire both fans are stopped.
Index: n=1 or 2.
Operating conditions:
The run condition for the pump motor operation (L4FD) is set when:
→ Gas fuel is not selected (L43FTG)
and the turbine is started (L4)
and compressor water washing is not selected (L43BWX)
The control signals for the two motors are L4FD1 and L4FD2.
Selection of Pump #1
Cooling Water Arm/execute target to select cooling water pump #1 as lead.
Pumps Signal: LAG1WC
#1 Lead #2 Lead
Selection of Pump #2
Running Running Arm/execute target to select cooling water pump #2 as lead.
Index: n=1 or 2.
Operating conditions:
The run condition for the pump motor operation (L4WC) is set when:
→ Aux. lube oil pump is running (signal L4QAZ)
Or
→ Turbine flame signal is detected (signal L28FDX)
The control signals for the two motors are L4WCZ1 and L4WCX2.
Run condition for the cooling fan motor operation (L4FC1) is set when:
→ The Turbine flame detection signal is set (L28FDX)
The first group of fans is: 88FC-11, 88FC-21, 88FC-31 and 88FC-41.
The 2nd group starts with 10s delay (K4FC1X2): 88FC-12, 88FC-22, 88FC-32 and 88FC-42.
The third group of cooling fans is: 88FC-13, 88FC-23, 88FC-33 and 88FC-43.
The motor control signals are: L4FCZxx (xx stands for 11, 21, 31, 41, 12, ..., 43).
These motor control signals are also used for the indication "ON / OFF".
Note: *) The above described control logic applies to the project Kelanitissa.
Cooling Water Fan #1 Running Cooling Water Fan #5 Running Cranking Motor Status Running
Cooling Water Fan #2 Running Cooling Water Fan #6 Running Auxiliary Hydraulic Supply Running
Cooling Water Fan #3 Running Cooling Water Fan #7 Running Auxiliary Lube Oil Pump Running
Cooling Water Fan #4 Running Cooling Water Fan #8 Running Emergency Lube Oil Pump Running
Water Injection Pump Running Evaporative Cooler Motor Running Turn Gear Motor Running
Cooling Water Fan #2 L4FCZ2 Cooling Water Fan #6 L4FCZ6 Aux. Hydr. Supply L4HQZ
88FC-2 L52FC2 88FC-6 L52FC6 88HQ-1 L52HQ
Cooling Water Fan #3 L4FCZ3 Cooling Water Fan #7 L4FC7 Aux. Lube Oil Pump L4QAZ
88FC-3 L52FC3 88FC-7 L52FC7 88QA-1 L52QA
Cooling Water Fan #4 L4FCZ4 Cooling Water Fan #8 L4FC8 Emerg. Lube Oil Pump L4QEZ1
88FC-4 L52FC4 88FC-8 L52FC8 88QE-1 L72QEZ
Water Injection Pump L4WN1 Evaporative Cooler L4AC Turning Gear Motor L4TG1X
88WN-1 L52WN 88AC L52AC 88TG-1 L52TG
Note:
The listed Mark V signals are a) the master control signals (L4...)
b) the MCC running signals (L52...).
The Synchro Screen Control display shows the GT/Gen schematic, a Data box and two groups of
command targets. The generator circuit breaker indicates closed/open condition.
Synch Metering
Generator Bus
Phase Angle #### #### Primary #### #### KV
Volts Diff #### #### Pct. Rated #### #### V
Slip Freq #### Frequency #### #### Hz
Generator
Breaker
Watts #### ####
Vars #### ####
Power Factor ####
Watts DWATT
Vars DVAR
Power Factor DPF
Generator Bus
Primary DVX SVLX
Pct. Rated DV SVL
Frequency DF SFL1
Breaker L52GX
Voltage
Voltage Regulator Control
Regulator
Control
Signal: SS43GEN
############ Indication: Voltage Ctrl, VAR Control, PF Control
Synchronize Mode ############## Synchronize Mode: Synch Off, Manual, Auto, Manual
Deadbus (SS43SYNC)
Volts Difference #### #### Volts Difference: DV_ERR
Slip Frequency #### #### Slip Frequency: SFDIFF1
Auto Permissives Signal green red
Auto Permissives
Synch Lockout (L86S) Synch Lockout L86S log. 0 log. 1
Bus Voltage Bus Voltage L3SVL log. 1 log. 0
Bus Frequency Bus Frequency L3SFL log. 1 log. 0
Generator Voltage Gen. Voltage L3DV log. 1 log. 0
Generator Frequency Gen. Frequency L3DF log. 1 log. 0
Difference Volts Diff. Volts L3DV_ERR log. 1 log. 0
Difference Frequency Diff. Frequency L3SFDIFF log. 1 log. 0
Sequencing Synch Permit Seq. Synch Perm. L3DV_ERR log. 1 log. 0
Auto Synch Permit Auto Synch Permit L25P Log.1 log. 0
Auto Permissives
Condition Signal Description / Constants Path / value
Sync Lockout (L86S) L86S TCEA synch lockout is not set TCEA # CDB Log
Bus Voltage L3SVL in range: GSKSV_LO ..._HI 90 ... 110 %
Bus Frequency L3SFL in range: GSKSF_LO ..._HI 49.0 ... 51.0 Hz
Generator Voltage L3DV in range: GSKDV_LO ..._HI 90 ... 110 %
Generator Frequency L3DF in range: GSKDF_LO ..._HI 49.0 ... 51.0 Hz
Difference Volts L3DV_ERR in range: GSKDVE_LO ..._HI 0.0 ... 1.5 %
Difference Frequency L3SFDIFF in range: GSKSFE_LO ..._HI -1.0 ... 1.0 Hz
Sequencing Synch Permit L25P TCQA Synch permissive is set TCQA # TCEA Log
Auto Synch Permit L83AS TCEA Auto synch permissive CDB # TCEA Log
The Air Filter Control display can be used to monitor the filter unit and the bleed heat system.
Command Targets
Off-line washing is the process of injecting cleaning solution into the compressor inlet while the unit is
being turned at cranking speed. This is the most effective method of compressor washing. The
equipment is mounted on the turbine base and includes piping, fittings, nozzles, valves and control
software.
Off-line washing is only possible, when the turbine is stopped and cooled down. The differential
temperature value between the wheelspace temperatures and the wash water temperature should not
exceed 65°C. Therefore all wheelspace temperatures have to be below 150°C [or 95°C], when the wash
water temperature has a value of 85°C [or 30°C].
The values in brackets [ ] apply, when unheated wash water is used.
The monitored wheelspace temperature value for washing is defined by the Mark V constant LK69TWW.
For the washing process the turbine has to be carefully prepared, i.e. all relevant valves have to be set
to their correct washing position. See the Check list for washing in the Operation Manual!
The conditions for Washing are:
• All Wheelspace temperatures are below LK69TWW (here 149°C).
• Turbine and Wash skid preparations according to the Check list are completed
(water and detergent tanks are filled, valve positions are set and checked).
• Mark V startup preparations complete (unit is READY TO START, CRANK is selected).
• Off-line washing Start is selected on the Mark V display.
• The Unit is started in CRANK mode
When the turbine is started the IGV will open fully to allow a maximum water flow through the
compressor inlet stage. When the turbine has reached the speed level 14HM (10%), the water wash
Off-Line solenoid 20TW-1 is energized.
Command Targets
Off-Line Wash On/Off
Important: After washing the unit has to be prepared for normal operation (see Check list).
The unit has to be restarted within 24hrs to avoid corrosion.
See the Operation Manual for detailed information.
On-line washing is the process of injecting water into the compressor inlet while the unit is being
turned at nominal (synchronous) speed. The advantage of on-line washing is that it can be done
without having to shut down the turbine. On-line washing, however is not as effective as off-line
washing; therefore on-line washing is used to supplement off-line washing and not to replace it. The
equipment is mounted on the turbine base and includes piping, fittings, nozzles, valves and control
software.
On-line washing can be performed, when the generator is "on-line" and loaded.
When the unit is at base load it has to be unloaded by approx. 5% (non DLN units).
Command Targets
On-Line Wash On/Off
Important: When washing is completed, the unit is to be prepared for normal operation
by using the Check list.
The flame intensity values have to be checked during washing.
If a critical reduction of the intensity values is monitored,
washing may be done with less or without detergent.
2. Monitor Displays
The Monitor display Bearing Temps shows the Turbine/Generator schematic and a bar chart diagram
with all bearing metal and drain temperature values.
250 250
200 200
150 150
100 100
50 50
0 0
### ### ### ### ### ### ### ### ###
### ### ### ### ### ### ### ### ###
The following alarm/trip values have been set (preliminary, Sept. 2001).
Bearing Temperatures
Alarm messages
350 BEARING METAL TEMPERATURE One (or more) bearing metal temp. value(s) is (are)
HIGH exceeding the alarm limit. (Signal: L30BTA)
282 LUBE OIL TEMPERATURE HIGH - Lube oil header temperature LTTH1 or one of the
TRIP bearing drain temp. values is exceeding the trip
limit. (Alarmsignal: L30LOT_ALM)
283 BEARING METAL TEMP HIGH - One (or more) bearing metal temp. value(s) is (are)
TRIP exceeding the trip limit. (Signal: L30BTT_ALM)
The display Exhaust Temps shows the locations of all 24 exhaust thermocouples.
They are arranged clockwise in a circle as seen upstream from the exhaust end
(against flow direction). All thermocouples are given with their Mark V signal name TTXD1_n.
The lower part of the display consists of the bar chart diagram with its 24 columns.
TTXD1_1
Upstream TTXD1_18 TTXD1_2
View TTXD1_17 TTXD1_3
TTXD1_16 10 1 TTXD1_4
9 2
TTXD1_15 TTXD1_5
8 3
TTXD1_14 TTXD1_6
7 4
TTXD1_13 TTXD1_7
6 5
TTXD1_12 TTXD1_8
TTXD1_11 TTXD1_9
TTXD1_10
1200 1200
Exhaust Temperature
1000 1000
800 800
600 600
400 400
200 200
0 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
Exhaust Trend
Turbine Data
Signal Description
Exhaust ### ## TTXM Average exhaust temperature
Speed #### ### TNH Turbine speed in percent (from 77NH-1, -2, -3)
Max Vib #.## ## BB_MAX Maximum seismic vibration
CPD ### ### CPD Compressor discharge pressure
IGV ## ### CSGV Inlet Guide Vane angle
Active ##.# ## DWATT Generator active load
Reactive ##.# ## DVAR Generator reactive load
Exhaust Temperatures
TTRXB
a) b)
c)
Note:
a) Isothermal value:
TTKn_I
b) Corner value:
TTKn_C
DWATT Backup
TTKn_LO
Peak FSR Backup
TTKn_K
Base c) Slope value:
TTKn_S
DWATT Backup
TTKn_LG
FSR Backup
CPD (CPR) , DWATT TTKn_M
TTRXB c)
b)
a)
Note:
a) ALARM limit:
TTRXB + TTKOT3
(13.9°C / 25°F)
b) TRIP limit:
TTRXB + TTKOT2
(22.2°C / 40°F)
c) Isothermal Trip:
TTKOT1
CPD (CPR), DWATT (621°C / 1150°F)
Exhaust Temperatures
Exh. 700
Temp.
TTXM 600
[°C]
500
400
300
200
100
0
0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14
CPD [bar]
The operating data in Fig. 2.1-3 are from a unit 9001E operated with liquid fuel,
inlet temp. 10°C and water injection enabled.
Control Constants: (The constants settings are from project Wacker/Fortum, DLN1 9001E)
TTK0_I = 593 degC 1099 degF TTK1_I = 593 degC TTK2_I = 593 degC
TTK0_C = 8.54 bar 123.3 psi TTK1_C = 7.89 bar TTK2_C = 7.89 bar
TTK0_S =20.79 C/bar 2.58 F/psi TTK1_S = 15.0 C/bar TTK2_S = 15.0 C/bar
TTK0_LO= 67.4 MW TTK1_LO= 65.3 MW TTK2_LO= 65.3 MW
TTK0_LG= 1.15 C/MW 2.07 F/MW TTK1_LG= 1.07 C/MW TTK2_LG= 1.07 C/MW
TTKOT1 = 621 degC 1150 degF
Control Indices for three segment control curve (see Fig. 2.1-3):
Index 0: L83JT0= log. "1" (CPD < TTKRBP1, no peak load).
Index 1: L83JT1= log. "1" (TTKRBP1 < CPD < TTKRBP2, no peak load).
Index 2: L83JT2= log. "1" (CPD < TTKRBP1, CPD < TTKRBP2, no peak load).
Exhaust Temperatures
Exhaust Temperatures
Generator Loading
The following diagrams show the generator loading. Additionally the IGV angle CSGV is
indicated (with a minimum position of 34DGA) and the exhaust temperature TTXM.
DWATT 160
[MW] 140 DWATT
CSGV 120
[DGA] 100
80 CSGV
60
40
20
0
0 240 480 720 960 1200 1440 1680 1920 2160
Time [sec]
TTXM
[deg C]
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
0 240 480 720 960 1200 1440 1680 1920 2160
Time [sec]
Figure 2.2-6 Exhaust temperature TTXM
The operating data in the Fig. above are from a unit 9001E operated with liquid fuel,
inlet temp. 10°C and water injection enabled.
Exhaust Temperatures
Combustion Monitor
This function detects abnormal combustion temperature patterns reflected downstream in the exhaust gases
flow. Alarm and trip functions are programmed to protect the unit against excessive spreads of the exhaust
temperature values.
The combustion monitor function is enabled when
$ the turbine is started an running (L4 is log. "1")
$ the turbine speed is above 95% (14HS) plus one minute time delay (K83SPM).
$ the stop signal is not set (L94X is log. "0")
$ the controller voting of RST is normal (L3VOTE_R, _S and _T is log. "1")
$ the thermocouple value processing of RST is normal (TCQA status of RST is in "A7")
The following values and criteria are defined for the combustion monitor.
The three highest spreads TTXSP1, TTXSP2 and TTXSP3 are calculated and compared to allowables
constants (TTKSP1, 2, 3).
Logic signals are satisfied if the highest three spreads are greater than their allowables.
Two adjacency cheks are also made to determine if the lowest and the second lowest spread are adjacent
and/or if the second lowest and the third lowest are adjacent.
The allowable spread is increased by an bias at startup, fuel transfer, load setpoint raise/lower and high
rate of FSR changes (see next page).
Allowable Spread
The allowable spread value TTXSPL is calculated with the following equation:
TTXSPL = 0.145•TTXM – 0.08•CTD + 50°F (1)
TTXM is the average exhaust temperature value of all 24 exhaust thermocouple values.
CTD is the maximum compressor discharge temperature value (max of CTDA1, CTDA2).
The three spread values for the alarm logic are defined in the following way:
SPREAD1: TTXSP1 = TTXD2_1 - TTXD2_24 i.e. highest minus lowest (3)
SPREAD2: TTXSP2 = TTXD2_1 - TTXD2_23 i.e. highest minus second-lowest (4)
SPREAD3: TTXSP3 = TTXD2_1 - TTXD2_22 i.e. highest minus third-lowest (5)
Exhaust Temperatures
The allowable spread TTXSPL is increased by a bias value of TTKSPL8 (111°C/200°F) at startup, fuel
transfer, load setpoint raise/lower and at high rate of FSR changes (enabled by L83SPMB).
At steady load conditions the bias value is reduced to zero with a time delay of TTKSPL9 (100sec).
The following figure shows this characteristic.
Temp.
Spread Allowable Spread
TTXSPL
111 deg C 2 min
200 deg F
Time
Exhaust Temperatures
The following figure shows the exhaust temperature profile with operating data at peak load condition.
600
Exhaust 590
Temp.
[°C] 580
a)
570
560
550 b)
540
530
520
510
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Exhaust Thermocouples
The operating data in above Fig. are from a unit 9001E operated at peak load (143MW) with liquid fuel,
inlet temp. 10°C and water injection enabled.
The following table lists up all 24 exhaust temperature values TTXD1_1 to TTXD1_24.
The average exhaust temperature values TTXM was 572.0°C at peak load.
The allowable spread TTXSPL was 69.4°C, the maximum spread SPREAD1, TTXSP1 was 28.8°C.
The display Generator RTDs shows the Generator schematic and the bar chart diagram with winding and
cooling air temperature values.
The next page shows the table with all Generator stator and cooling air temperatures.
All possible Mark V alarm messages are described with alarm settings and constants.
Generator Temperatures
Table of temperatures:
The above shown alarm constants settings are of Sept. 28, 2001.
The display Vibration Seismic shows the Turbine/Generator schematic and the bar chart diagram with the
bearing vibration values.
##
Turbine Generator ##
1A 1B 2A 3A 3B 4A 4B 5A
1.20 1.20
1.00 1.00
Seismic Vibration
0.80 0.80
0.60 0.60
0.40 0.40
0.20 0.20
0.00 0.00
### ### ### ### ### ### ### ###
BB1 BB2 BB3 BB4 BB5 BB10 BB11 BB12
The table below shows the alarm and trip settings for each channel.
The trip condition for the turbine group is "2 out of 5, for the generator group it is "2 out of 3"
(see alarm table below).
Seismic Vibration
Alarm messages
127 HIGH VIBRATION TRIP Trip: 1 sensor exceeds alarm level and 1 sensor
OR SHUTDOWN exceeds trip level in one group.
Shutdown: All sensors of one group are faulty
or disabled. Alarmsignal: L39VTX_ALM
130 HIGH VIBRATION ALARM Vibration value exceeds alarm level (constants see table).
Alarmsignal: L39VA
131 VIBRATION DIFFERENTIAL Diff. value exceeds alarm level, set by constant LK39DIFF
TROUBLE (2.5mm/s). Alarmsignal: L39VDIFF