Member Login
member
passwd
remember me on
this computer.

- join now -
- forgot username or password? -

Search

Jump to a Date

Sponsored Communities
Cool stuff
Select a topic of interest:
...and press:
Neat Stuff
Control.com Stuff

Visit our shop for nerds in control lifestyle products.

Fortune
Some people have a way about them that seems to say: "If I have only
one life to live, let me live it as a jerk."
RSS Feed
RSS feed Use this link to get an RSS feed of the Control.com article flow, for private, non-commercial use only:
www.control.com/rss/
To get a personalized feed, become a member at no cost.
Select a Page Style
Select one of the following styles:
- BluFu
- Classic
(cookies required)
advertisement
from the Operations department...
Na + K limit in Furnace Oil/HSD used in Frame9 Gas Turbines
Engineering and workplace issues. topic
Posted by speedtronic on 2 August, 2008 - 4:51 pm
Na + K must be less than 0.5PPM in Furnace Oil/HSD used in Siemens V94.2 Gas turbines according to their operating manuals.
Is there any limit for Na + K in Furnace Oil/HSD used in GE Frame9 Gas Turbines? Can't find any in their operating manuals


Posted by CSA on 5 August, 2008 - 12:23 am
speedtronic,

Certainly, there are limits for any combustion turbine or internal combustion engine. GE does publish a GEH or GEI for references to fuel characteristics. Unfortuately, I don't recall the number of the publication, but I'm sure if you contacted GE or the packager of your GE-design heavy duty gas turbine they can provide a copy. If the unit was originally provided with heavy fuel oil (also known as "furnace oil) capability, it would have come with a specific publication on heavy fuel oil operation and treatment, which is yet another GE publication.

If you want to convert your unit, it's suggested you talk to a knowledgeable solution provider and give them the expected fuel characteristics of the fuels you are considering burning and they can tell you what solutions are available, both hardware (equipment) and chemical treatments, as appropriate.

From Control Engineering magazine...
Related articles from Control Engineering magazine
Above articles copyright 2009 Reed Business Information. Subject to its Terms of Use.
Your use of this site is subject to the terms and conditions set forth under Legal Notices and the Privacy Policy. Please read those terms and conditions carefully. Subject to the rights expressly reserved to others under Legal Notices, the content of this site and the compilation thereof is © 1999-2009 Control Technology Corporation. All rights reserved.

Users of this site are benefiting from open source technologies, including PHP, MySQL and Apache. Be happy.

Internet Explorer 6.0 Fix

Advertisement
Our Advertisers
Help keep our servers running...
Patronize our advertisers!