NOTICE:

Information provided in these message boards is not necessarily the opinion of Sprung Services, Inc.  These discussion boards are provided as a free service to the boiler operations community to promote the free exchange of ideas and to provide assistance from one boiler operator to another as they see fit. 

Sprung Services accepts no responsibility nor guarantees the accuracy of any posts in these message boards.

NOTICE:

Information provided in these message boards is not necessarily the opinion of Sprung Services, Inc.  These discussion boards are provided as a free service to the boiler operations community to promote the free exchange of ideas and to provide assistance from one boiler operator to another as they see fit. 

Sprung Services accepts no responsibility nor guarantees the accuracy of any posts in these message boards.

Clock Time in the Forum by Wagner
To Whom It May Concern: It appears that the running clock time in these forums is off by one hour; ...
RE: Differential Settings on Operating Pressure Control by Wagner
Dear Reed: In response to your questions: The school boiler that I am operating did not have much ...
RE: Water Column by Reed
I'm glad it took me a while to get to this question and Bob beat me to it. The answer is better tha...
RE: boiler licensing juristictions by Reed
These would also be of interest (from Bob's link): (13) hot water heating and other hot liquid bo...
RE: Differential Settings on Operating Pressure Control by Reed
Richard, I think I see your concern here. First, I wouldn't worry about a stable steam pressure....
RE: Differential Settings on Operating Pressure Control by Wagner
Dear Reed: Thank you very much for the thorough reply to my question about setting the subtractive ...
RE: Differential Settings on Operating Pressure Control by Reed
Richard, First of all, I would like to apologize for not getting back to you for so long.  I...
RE: Water Column by RBob
Hi Steve: .433 pounds per square inch per foot of water. Another way: A 'column' of water that...
RE: boiler licensing juristictions by RBob
Hi Steve: I think that your question might better be worded as "What boilers are exempt from operat...
Water Column by stevenaudette
  In class we were given the value for a water column. 0.4433…??? I’m looking for the exa...
Sprung Services Public Forums
Subject: Steam drum question
Prev Next
You are not authorized to post a reply.

Author Messages
DanielUser is Offline
Novice Member
Novice Member
Posts:4

02/04/2012 6:57 PM  

Is there a difference between seperators or dryers (steam scrubbers) in a steam drum, or two different terms for the same function? 

 

garykUser is Offline
Novice Member
Novice Member
Posts:2

04/17/2012 6:47 PM  
seperators or another name is cyclone seperators is located right after your baffle plate which directs the steam bubbles coming from your waterwall tubes. Once the saturated steam enters your cyclone seperator some of the moisture is release by the cyclone effect. You have to understand steam can change directions easier then water so the water falls back down and the steam continues on. Next is your scrubber which takes out more moisture and before any steam leaves the drum there is what is called a drybox. there are different arrangements. If you are able to look in the steam drum the scrubber will resemble a radiator and the dry box is mounted in the steam drum right at the top.
You are not authorized to post a reply.



ActiveForums 3.7

You must be registered and logged in to post a question or reply to a question.  Registration is FREE!  There are more message boards at: SprungTraining.com.

You must be registered and logged in to post a question or reply to a question.  Registration is FREE!  There are more message boards at: SprungTraining.com.