Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ANALYSIS SYSTEM
AS BUILT
DRAWINGS & DOCUMENTS
PROJECT : BORL-BINA
DESCRIPTION
4. FOUNDATION DETAILS
5. BILL OF MATERIAL
6. WIRING DIAGRAM
7. SPECIFICATION SHEETS
8. SIZING CALCULATION
9. TEST CERTIFICATES
i.exe
P & I DIAGRAM OF SAMPLING SYSTEM
G.A. DIAGRAM OF WET PANEL
G.A. DIAGRAM OF DRY PANEL
BILL OF MATERIALS
CLIENT : BHEL, TRICHY
PROJECT : BORL Date : 19/03/2008
Page: 1/2
Page : 1/1
NOTE : INSTRUMENT MAKED WITH (**) ARE ORDERED BY BHEL ON DIRECT IMPORT BASIS FROM OUR PRINCIPALS M/S HACH S.A. ( POLYMETRON, FRANCE.)
(*) NOTE: THE START UP KIT / INSTRUCTION MANUAL COMES ALONG WITH THE ANALYSER.
THIS WILL NOT BE SUPPLIED ALONG WITH THE SYSTEM.
NOTE : PROCESS CONNECTION OF VALVES WERE WELDED WITH CONNECTOR TO SUIT ¼” OD SAMPLE
TUBING
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY SAMPLE ISO. VALVE (HT)
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11503-IBR
DATA SHEET
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY SAMPLE ISO. VLV (LT,1/4”OD)
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11509
DATA SHEET
PRESSURE 2 - 7 Kg/Cm2
COOLING WATER TEMPERATURE 30 ~ 40 Deg.C.
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY SAMPLE COOLER
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11721A
DATA SHEET
PRESSURE 2 - 7 Kg/Cm2
CHILLED WATER TEMPERATURE 20-25 Deg.C.
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY SAMPLE COOLER
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11721B
DATA SHEET
PRESSURE 2 - 7 Kg/Cm2
COOLING WATER TEMPERATURE 30 ~ 40 Deg.C.
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY SAMPLE COOLER
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11721C
DATA SHEET
PRESSURE 0 - 6 Kg/Cm2
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY COOLANT FLOW INDICATOR
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11550-3/4”
DATA SHEET
FLUID WATER
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY ISOLATION VALVE (3/4”NPT(F)
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11521
DATA SHEET
SHAPE CYLINDRICAL
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY SAMPLE FILTER
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11568
DATA SHEET
INLET 1/4” OD
CONNECTION OUTLET 1/4” OD
FLUID WATER
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY PRESSURE REGULATOR
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11570
DATA SHEET
BODY SS-316
SEAT DISC. SS - 316
MATERIAL SPRING SS - 316
SPINDLE SS- 316
MOUNTING ON LINE
INLET 1/4” NPT (F)
CONNECTION OUTLET 1/4” NPT (F)
FLUID WATER
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY SAMPLE PR. RELIEF VLV
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11581
DATA SHEET
ITEM : 9a SHELL PRESSURE RELIEF VALVE
GENERAL TYPE SPRING LOADED RELIEF VALVE
MOUNTING IN LINE WITH COOLER SHELL ITEM 2b/2c
BODY SS-316
SEAT DISC. SS-316
MATERIAL SPRING SS-316
SPINDLE SS-316
MOUNTING ON LINE
FLUID WATER
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY SAMPLE PR. RELIEF VLV
SL. NO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11581-SH
DATA SHEET
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY TEMPERATURE GAUGE
SL.NO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11615
DATA SHEET
MOVEMENT SS-304
ENTRY REAR
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY PRESSURE GUAGE
SL. NO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11600
DATA SHEET
PRP.BY TITLE :
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY SOLENOID VALVE(3 WAY,)
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11671
DATA SHEET
PACKING PTFE
HANDLE METAL
MOUNTING PANEL
INLET 1/4”OD
CONNECTION OUTLET 1/4” OD
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY REGULATING VALVE
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11509 IV
DATA SHEET
ITEM : 16 ROTAMETER
FUNCTION INDICATION AND REGULATION
MOUNTING PANEL
SCALE LENGTH 80 mm
MAKE : EUREKA
MODEL : MG-8
FM PART NO.: F4W2011700
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY ROTAMETER
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11700
DATA SHEET
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY CATION COLUMN
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11730/731
DATA SHEET
BODY SS-316
MATERIAL DIAPHRAGM PTFE
SEAT TEFZEL
INLET 1/4” OD
FLUID WATER
TEMPEATURE 60 Deg.C.
FLOW 100 LPH MAX.
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY BACK PRESSIRE REG. (1/4” OD)
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11720
DATA SHEET
INLET 1/4” OD
FLUID WATER
MAKE : HYDAIR
MODEL : F4W2011710
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY 3 WAY VALVE
SLNO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-11710
DATA SHEET
ITEM PH ANALYSER
MANUFACTURERS FORBES MARSHALL
SENSORS
ELECTRODE MAKE FORBES MARSHALL
MODEL NO FM1104
TRANSMITTER
TYPE INDICATING 3 -1/2 DIGIT 14 MM HEIGHT LCD DISPLAY, 2
WIRE MICROPROCESSOR BASED
MOUNTING WALL
OUTPUT 4-20MA, DC
PRP.BY TITLE :
REV 2 INCORPORATED CHK.BY PH TRANSMITTER
SL. NO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-8965H
DATA SHEET
ITEM : PHSEN pH SENSOR
MODEL FM1104
TYPE THREE DIAPHRAGM
SERVICE PH MEASUREMENT IN PUER OR ULTRAPURE
WATER
RANGE 0-14
TEMPERATURE 0 – 60 DEG C.
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY pH SENSOR
SL. NO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-PH-SEN
DATA SHEET
ITEM CONDUCTIVITY ANALYSER
MANUFACTURERS FORBES MARSHALL
MODEL NUMBER TRANSMITTER : 8964
PRP.BY TITLE :
REV 2 INCORPORATED CHK.BY CONDUCTIVITY TRANSMITTER
SL. NO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-8964
DATA SHEET
ITEM : CTSEN CONDUCTIVITY SENSOR
MODEL FM83 SERIES
TYPE THREADED CONNECTION
SERVICE CONDUCTIVITY MEASUREMENT IN PURE OR
ULTRAPURE WATER
RANGE +/-1%
TEMPERATURE 0 – 60 DEG C.
PRP.BY TITLE :
CHK.BY SENSOR FOR CONDUCTIVITY
SL. NO MODIFICATIONS APP.BY SPEC.SHT NO A4-CT-SEN
DATA SHEET
ITEM SILICA ANALYSER ( 3 CHANNEL)
MANUFACTURER POLYMETRON S.A – FRANCE
Cooler sizing
Note :
1.0 The sample cooler will be protected by a safety relief valve.
2.0 The Chloride content in the cooling water must be less than 35 ppm.
3.0 The above mentioned sizing calculations are applicable for Steam / Water only.
4.0 Differencial pressure of 1.5 Kg/cm2 is required across Inlet and outlet Cooling water Header.
5.0 wet Racks are field mounted
Sr. No. Sample Line Details pH Ks Kc Si Grab Total flow for Line
SAMPLING RACK # 1
1 Feed Water 10 10 10 20 50
2 Drum Water 10 10 10 20 50
3 Main Steam 10 10 20 40
4 Saturated Steam 20 20
Total Flow 160
SAMPLING RACK # 2
1 Feed Water 10 10 10 20 50
2 Drum Water 10 10 10 20 50
3 Main Steam 10 10 20 40
4 Saturated Steam 20 20
Total Flow 160
SAMPLING RACK # 3
1 Feed Water 10 10 10 20 50
2 Drum Water 10 10 10 20 50
3 Main Steam 10 10 20 40
4 Saturated Steam 20 20
Total Flow 160
FOR
CONTENTS
EQUIPMENT DESCRIPTION
EQUPMENT DESCRIPTION
CONTENTS
1. INTRODUCTION
2. CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
2.0.1 This equipment is used for the temperature and pressure reduction of
all samples. The equipment is mounted on a treated and painted mild
steel rack complete with sample counter. All items being easily
accessible for maintenance purposes.
2.0.2 The sample circuit comprises of sample inlet isolation and blow down
valves, sample coolers, filter, pressure reducing valve and relief valve.
There is a High Temperature control system for all lines. This
comprises a temperature indicator, Temperature switch, solenoid
valve and a control box. Temperature switch is having 2 SPDT
contacts. One is used to indicate high - temperature alarm & other
activates the solenoid valve. Individual sample flow indicators are
provided to cater sample for individual analysers. Back pressure
regulators are installed on the outlet of grab sample for all lines. This
maintains the constant flow & pressure to the analyzers. All the
individual sample coolers are having cooling water isolation valves;
shell pressure relief valves.
2.0.4 The sample coolers operate in a counter current mode with the
sample flowing in the opposite direction to the cooling water, this is to
ensure that the sample outlet temperature will be at its lowest, i.e.
approaching the coolant inlet temperature.
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
CONTENTS
1. INTRODUCTION
4. UTILITIES CONNECTIONS
1. INTRODUCTION:
This document identifies the Erection and Installation procedures that are necessary to be
completed before the commissioning of the Sampling and conditioning equipment can
proceed satisfactorily. The Erection and Installation procedures cover the installation and
positioning of the Sample Racks and Analyzer Panels.
2.1.1 The equipment should not be dropped, dragged or otherwise treated roughly.
Slinging and hoisting must be by means of the lifting eyes on the mainframe;
sample or cooling water pipe work must not be used for this purpose. For the
lifting weight of the equipment refer to the relevant drawing. Care should be
taken to ensure that joint faces are not bruised, and that valve spindles are not
bent. Due care should be exercised to protect the equipment from damage.
Apart from these commonsense considerations, the assembly may be
regarded as rugged instrumentation and handled accordingly.
2.2 No water should be allowed to stand in the shell or sample pipe work if
freezing is likely to occur. Water containing more than 35 ppm chlorides must
not be allowed in the coolers at any time, whether operating or not.
3.1 A flat floor or plinth is required as foundation for the equipment. Suitable
foundation bolts are required for flooring fixing.
3.2 Determine the precise location requited for the completed frame and as closely
as possible, mark out and drill the floor to receive the floor bolts.
3.3 Maneuver the frame into position, aligning the boltholes as closely as possible
with the fixings in the floor.
3.4 Check that alignment can be achieved with all floor fixings simultaneously.
3.6 After following the above procedure, the entire assembly should stand firmly
fixed to the floor.
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
4. UTILITIES CONNECTIONS:
COMMISSIONING PROCEDURE
COMMISSIONING PROCEDURES
CONTENTS
1. INTRODUCTION
3. CONDITIONING MODULE
3.1 GENERAL
3.2 FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL LINE
4. ANALYSERS
COMMISSIONING PROCEDURES:
1. INTRODUCTION:
Multimeter
Insulation tester
2.3.1 Visually inspect all equipment for damage and close all valves.
2.3.2 Check that the equipment is secured to the floor.
2.3.3 Check that all drains are connected.
2.3.4 Check that all sample and coolant lines are connected. In particular that inter-
connection pipe work between the conditioning and analyzer panels has been
made in the sequence as indicated by the tags provided at the inner bulkhead
connections.
2.3.5 Ensure that all services are available.
2.3.6 Carry out insulation resistance checks on power supplies. DO NOT APPLY
MEGGER INSULATION TESTS ON THE ANALYSERS.
2.3.7 Carry out earth system continuity checks.
2.3.8 Check all fuses and ratings.
2.3.9 Check that all lights are operational. (Where fitted).
2.3.10 Check that the boilers are on line and up to pressure.
2.3.11 Refer the Analyser manufacturer’s instructions for the Analyser Preparation.
2.3.12 Check that the process is available for samples to run continuously through
each line.
2.3.13 Ensure that all power is available and switched on.
2.3.14 Prior to commissioning of the analysers, an Instrumentation Engineer /
Analyser specialist must complete the installation of the analyzer probes,
resins and prepare buffers and chemicals in conjunction with the chemists as
necessary.
Refer to paragraph (a) for installation of dissolved oxygen probe and (b) for
installation of pH probe. Refer to manufacturers instructions for installations of
remaining probes
3. CONDITIONING MODULE
3.1.1 GENERAL.
3.1.3 Check that the services are connected including the tundish drain and
that they are free from leaks.
3.1.4 Open fully the blow down isolation valves and allow the sample to run
for one half (1/2) hour in each line.
3.1.5 After the initial blow down period close the blow down isolation valve.
3.1.7 Check that the aux. Coolant is flowing and allow to flow for approx.
one half (1/2) hour until all the air is eliminated from the system.
3.2.1 Operate the 3-way ball valve to enable a grab sample to be obtained.
3.2.2 Slowly open the sample inlet valve allowing the sample to flow through
the grab valve to drain, until a clean sample is obtained.
3.2.3 Operate the 3-way ball valve to close the grab sample and divert flow
to the tundish.
3.2.5 Open & adjust the flow control valve on the sample flow indicators.
3.2.7 The sample pressure gauge should read below 1 bar when the sample
is flowing and 2 bar when isolated.
3 TRANSMITTER / ANALYSER :
CONTENTS
4 TROUBLE SHOOTING
1.1 SAMPLE CONDITIONING PANEL
PLANT ITEM OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
The equipment is part of the Feed and Steam Chemical Analysis System. Operation of the
equipment is dictated by the requirements of the Feed and Steam Chemical Analysis System.
During normal operation, the equipment should run for prolonged periods with little or no
attention. However routine checks, made once daily or as experience suggest, will help to
preserve trouble free and efficient operation of the system.
2.1.1 Check that the sample flow rates are at the required levels, adjusting the flow
indicator control valves as necessary.
2.1.2 Check that the sample temperature on each line is in the range of 45deg. C,
adjusting the chilled water / cooling water flow control valve 5a if necessary.
2.1.3 To keep the sample filters reasonably clear of debris, the filter element should be
removed and cleaned on a regular basis. This period will be determined with
experience, when the condition of the removed filter element is examined.
2.2 ANALYSERS.
1. Description:
Needle Valves are ruggedly constructed from Bar stock material. The valves have a
class 2500 rating and design incorporates full back seating and anti-blowout stem.
2. Maintenance:
There is no recommended maintenance for this series of valves, only to ensure the
gland packing does not leak, but due to the design this is highly unlikely. In the event
of a valve malfunction the complete valve should be replaced.
BALL VALVES
1. DESCRIPTION:
Small stainless steel ball valves are used for the isolation of the samples and small
gunmetal / carbon steel ball valves for the coolant supplies.
The ball valves are most unlikely to require attention, and no maintenance is
therefore needed. In the event of trouble arising with the valves, they should be
treated as disposable items and replaced.
The valves are in the open position with the handle parallel to the valve body, and
closed with the handle at right angles. The valves do not have the provision for
venting to atmosphere in any position.
BALL VALVES
1. DESCRIPTION:
Small stainless steel ball valves are used for isolation of the sample, comprise a cast
st. st. body with removable stem, valve seat and end connectors.
The valves do not have the provision for venting to atmosphere in any position.
2. MAINTENANCE:
The Valves are most unlikely to require attention but in the unlikely event a spares kit is
available. This includes replacement ‘O’ rings, valve seats, packing washers and
instructions.
Remove the hand wheel by using an Allen key in the socket set screw and turning
anticlockwise.
Remove the valve body from its mounting panel or bracket by releasing the panel nut.
Remove the stem assembly from the body, replace stem ‘O’ rings and stem packing
washers. N.B. Do not discard gland packing – this is to be re-used.
To access the valve seats, secure the body using a suitable wrench and remove the
end connectors.
Care must be exercised when removing valve seats and ‘O’ rings from the body. Fit
new seats and ‘O’ rings.
Re-assembly is the reversal of the removal procedure taking care not to allow the
ingress of dirt / contamination into the valve.
ASSEMBLY OF COMPRESSION FITTINGS:
These instructions are applicable to all twin-ring high pressure tube compression couplings in
the size range 6 mm OD to 25 mm OD. (1/4 inch OD to 1 inch OD).
1. The compression fittings are supplied ready assembled, finger-tight, with the sealing
rings in the correct order. It is neither necessary nor desirable to dismantle the fitting.
In the event of the fitting becoming dis-assembled, the parts must be re-assembled in
the order and orientation shown in the drawing, slipping each component over a short
piece of tube of the correct size to ensure alignment, and tightening to finger-tight.
2. Ensure that the correct size of compression fitting has been selected for the tube to be
employed. The tube should be a close sliding fit in the nut, rings and body.
3. Ensure that the tubing to be used is not scored, flattened or otherwise damaged. Cut
the end of the tube square and carefully deburr inside and outside.
4. Insert the tube into the fitting, ensuring that it passes right through the nut and both
rings to rest firmly on the internal shoulder of the body.
5. Select a spanner which is a close fit on the body of the fitting, or alternatively hold the
body of the fitting in a vice.
6. Using a spanner of the correct size, gently tighten the nut until the tubing will just not
turn by hand.
8. Using this mark as a reference, tighten the nut a further 1.1/4 turns.
9. The fitting is now ready for use at maximum pressure. It may be dismantled and re-
assembled many times. On re-assembly, the nut should be tightened to the above
position and then slight additional seating pressure applied with the spanner.
SAMPLE COOLERS
1. DESCRIPTION:
The DHx series of sample coolers is a range of highly efficient units designed for the
rapid cooling of samples of boiler water and steam over the range of temperatures
encountered within the power plant. The coolers differ in the length, diameter and
material of the cooling element (and hence the length of the shell) required for the
different thermal duties, and all replacement parts except the cooling coil, associated
stud couplings (used for securing the coil to the cooler lid), and shell are
interchangeable between the different coolers.
The cooler is partitioned into three concentric chambers by means of two axial tubular
baffles. The cooling water flows into the top of the inner chamber, and then passes to
the outer chamber, returning upwards to the outlet port.
2. INSTALLATION:
The equipment should not be dropped, dragged or otherwise treated roughly. Sample
or cooling water pipe work must NOT be used for lifting purposes. Care must be taken
to ensure that the joint faces are not bruised and equipment is not damaged in any
way.
No water should be allowed to remain in the cooler shell or sample pipe work if
freezing is likely to occur.
Cooler assemblies should be firmly mounted in a vertical position in a safe / secure but
accessible position. (Note the clearance required for the removal of the cooler shell for
coil cleaning).
The sample pipe work should be routed in a safe manner protecting personnel against
contact with hot pipes by insulating where necessary.
On completion of installation, pressure test all pipe work and check for leaks.
When operating this equipment, it must always be remembered that the sample is at
high temperature and pressure, and for this reason care must be taken to ensure that:-
a) Personal contact with hot sample inlet pipe work etc. is avoided.
b) Blowing down of sample lines is undertaken with caution, to avoid the
possibility of scalding.
c) No equipment is connected to the sample outlet, which is incapable of
withstanding the design parameters.
d) All valves must be operated slowly.
1. OPERATION:
Check that the installation has been carried out in accordance with correct
procedures. Open the coolant inlet and outlet valves to the cooler fully. Check
that the coolant is flowing vigorously and allow the coolant to flow until all the
air is eliminated from the system (no air bubbles are in view in the sight glass)
if fitted.
Check that all sample valves are closed. Carefully open the sample inlet valve
until fully open, followed by a quarter-turn in the opposite direction (to prevent
the valve sticking on the back – seat in the open position). Check for leaks.
Cautiously open the sample outlet valve until the sample begins to flow. Allow
the sample to flow at the rate of 2-3 liters / minute until the issuing sample
becomes clear and free from debris.
WARNING: If either the sample or coolant temperatures become too hot, close the sample
inlet valve and allow the coolant system to recover then continue in stages.
Adjust the sample outlet valve and run the sample as 1 liter / minute, allow the
system to settle down by running for approx. 5 minutes and check that the
coolant outlet pipe work does not become hot. If it does then the temperature
is too high and an increase in the coolant flow is necessary.
If it is decided to shut down between intermittent samples, then the above pre-
start procedure must be observed.
WARNING: Observe all relevant site safety rules) loosely reconnect until required for normal
operation again. Before re-using ensure that the connectors and drain plug are fully
retightened and then carry out the pre-start procedure.
To protect against freezing with the boiler operating, allow the cooler to run continuously with a
sample flow rate of 30 kg/hr with coolant flowing normally,
5 MAINTENANCE:
The coil should be examined for condition every 6 months or sooner as conditions
Dictate.
1) Ensure that the sample-isolating valve at the sampling point or probe on the
main plant is CLOSED and LOCKED. Close and lock off all sample isolation
valves on the cooler and both the inlet and outlet coolant isolation valves.
Open the sample outlet valve on the cooler to ensure that the sample pipe
work is de-pressurized.
2) Remove the drain plug/relief valve at the bottom of the cooler and drain the
water from the shell.
3) Remove the 4 bolts and buts securing the body of the lid.
5) Examine the coil, particularly in the vicinity of the sample inlet, for signs of
pitting.
5.2 TO REASSEMBLE THE COOLER IN SITU FOLLOWING COIL EXAMINATION:
2) Carefully slide the shell over the cooling coil into position.
3) Fit and tighten diagonally the 4 lid securing bolts and nuts to a torque of 30 NM
4) Replace the drain plug/ relief valve in the bottom of the cooler.
2) Remove the drain plug at the bottom of the cooler, and drain the water
from the shell.
3) Disconnect the coolant pipe work to the cooler. If the sample lines are
welded, saw through the sample inlet and outlet pipes reasonably
close to the cooler, in a position convenient for re-welding later. If the
sample lines have compression connection, disconnect these
compressions fittings.
4) Support the cooler, unscrew and remove the two nuts retaining the
cooler, and remove the cooler to the workshop.
3) Measure and note the distance from the bottom of the coil to the lid.
4) Measure and note the overall length of the coil and the lengths of
straight pipe, and the relative positions of bends on the sample pipe
work.
5) Cut through the coil inlet and outlet pipes just below the cooler lid.
6) Unscrew both the compression union nuts from the stud couplings in
the lid, and remove the inlet and outlet pipe work.
1) Ensure that all parts of the cooler are de-scaled and clean.
2) Blow through the new coil to ensure that it is not blocked, and is free
from debris.
3) Mark off on the new cooling coil with the dimensions noted in 6.2.3
and 2.4 above.
4) Fit the lid correctly on the inlet and outlet pipes in relation to the
measurements taken in 6.2.3 above.
5) Secure the coil in this position using new compression olives, and if
necessary new stud coupling bodies and / or compression nuts.
6) Bend the cut the inlet and outlet pipes to match those removed as
noted in 6.2.4 above.
2) Carefully slide the shell over the cooling coil into position.
3) Fit and tighten diagonally the 4 lid securing bolts and nuts to a torque
of 30 NM.
4) Replace the drain plug / relief valve in the bottom of the cooler.
1) Support the cooler in position, fit and tighten the two securing nuts.
4) Test all joints and valve stem seals for pressure tightness in
accordance with local safety practices.
1.0 DESCRIPTION:
High-pressure filters are used to prevent debris from reaching the equipment
downstream.
The filter has a forged body of 316 st. st. and a closely fitting perforated st. st.
screen.
2.0 INSTALLATION:
2.1 Ensure hat the filter is suitable for the requirement service by checking the
tag marking and the rating cast on the body.
2.2 Before installation, carefully inspect the strainer for possible damage
during transport or handling.
2.4 Install the strainer in the pipeline using counter flanges, gaskets and
fasteners corresponding with the strainer ends and suitable for the fluid to
be filtered.
2.5 Make sure that all bolts and plug are properly tightened.
Should the pressure drop be found in excess of the normal figures, a complete maintenance
check should be performed.
2.1 MAINTENANCE;
2.3.1 Ensure that the line has been shut-off and de-pressurized.
2.3.2 Loosen cover bolts and buts and remove cover and gasket.
2.3.3 Withdraw Basket/Screen and carefully inspect for damage. If any hole
in the screen is found obstructed, clean it with compressed air and / or
any suitable tool.
2.3.9 Write on the filter body or tag the date of the maintenance operation.
SAMPLE PRESSURE REDUCING VALVE
1. GENERAL :
The regulator utilizes a soft seat main valve for bubble right shut off in dead –end
applications and a metal diaphragm sensing element for good pressure control
sensitivity.
2. MATERIALS
3. OPERATION
Controlled outlet pressure settings are obtained on the pressure regulator by adjusting
the control knob. Rotating the knob clockwise raises the outlet pressure while an
anticlockwise rotation coupled with venting of the downstream side of the regulator
pipe work lowers the outlet pressure.
Final adjustment should be made in the direction of increasing the pressure to obtain
the most accurate set points.
4. DISASSEMBLY:
The following steps outline the disassembly of the regulator for maintenance and
repair.
4.1 Clamp the regulator in a vice by the flats on the bottom of the body.
4.4 Remove the bonnet assembly, spring button, load spring, back-up plate and
diaphragm.
4.5 The main valve assembly can be disassembled by using a screwdriver to turn
the seat retainer anticlockwise until it is free of the regulator body. Valve stem
and seat spring can now be lifted from the body. The friction sleeves can be
removed from the body by either just inverting the body (if they are loose), or
by carefully easing them out with a long, thin instrument inserted in the center
holes.
4.6 Valve seat maybe removed from the seat retainer using a sharp instrument.
5. RE-ASEMBLY
5.1 Inspect all parts and replace those worn or damaged with Forbes Marshall
replacement parts.
5.3 Apply a thin, uniform coating of a flour carbon grease to the indentation of the
spring button the threaded portion of the adjusting screw and the entire
threaded area of the bonnet inside diameter
5.4 Valve seat must be installed with it’s chamfered side towards the valve stem
5.5 The body and bonnet are best joined by holding the bonnet assembly open
end up and dropping items into the bonnet one at a time in the proper
orientation. The diaphragm (item 6) can then be centered on the lubricated
conical seating surface before the body assembly is inverted and screwed into
the bonnet firmly hand tight. The regular can then be placed in a vice for the
torquing of the bonnet.
To achieve a proper metal to metal seal between the bonnet and the body, the
bonnet must be torqued to the 75 ft.-lbs value a minimum of 3 times.
The hand knob of the regulator can be adjusted to limit the maximum outlet pressure
attainable to any value between 50 and 100% of the rated outlet pressure range. To
set this limit, connect the regulator to a pressure source and a gauge to indicate the
regulator outlet pressure.
Apply an inlet pressure to the regulator equal to the maximum inlet pressure expected
in service.
Using a screwdriver, turn the adjusting screw clockwise until the indicated outlet
pressure is 5 to 10% higher than the pressure at which the limit is desired.
Spin the hand know clockwise until it stops against the top of the bonnet; turn it back
about 1/8 turn anticlockwise and hold it in this position with one hand; tighten the nut
against the hand knob with 40-50 in.-lbs torque. Re-insert the screwdriver into the
adjusting screw and twist the hand knob and adjusting screw anticlockwise
simultaneously until they are no longer jammed against the top of the bonnet.
Turn the adjusting hand knob clockwise to ensure that it stops when the outlet
pressure reaches the desired maximum pressure.
7. FAULT FINDING
7.1 FAULT 1:
POSSIBLE CAUSE:
ACTION:
7.2 FAULT 2
POSSIBLE CAUSE:
ACTION:
Re-torque the bonnet to 75 – 100 ft. –lbs.
Regulated pressure drops off sharply even when the flow is within the
regulator capabilities.
CAUSE
Clogged inlet filter
ACTION
Remove the old filter with a sharp instrument and press in a new one with
hand pressure on a blunt instrument.
7.4 FAULT 4
CAUSE :
1) Fractured diaphragm
2) Dirt / debris preventing correct seating of the diaphragm.
ACTION
1) Replace the diaphragm and valve seat and re-assemble the regulator.
2) Carefully clean the diaphragm sealing surfaces and inspect for any
damage. If there is any sign of damage then new parts must be fitted.
SAMPLE / COOLING WATER PRESSURE RELIEF VALVE
1. DESCRIPTION:
The relief valve is one of a series of adjustable in-line valves constructed from st. st.
316 with a soft Viton ‘O’ ring to ensure a leak tight seal. Once set to the required
pressure, the valve should require no further attention unless it fails to shut off tightly.
2. MAINTENANCE:
To adjust the relief valve, insert a standard screwdriver into the locking screw,
Unlock the locking screw by turning it anti-clockwise until the hexagonal key
slides into the adjusting screw.
Turn both screws to the desired cracking pressure. (Clockwise increases the
opening pressure, anti-clockwise decreases the pressure).
Lock the locking screw against the adjusting screw by turning the locking
screw clockwise.
The system must be isolated and depressurized before removing the valve.
To dismantle the valve the adjusting and lock screws must be removed to
relieve the spring pressure.
The insert lock screw and the insert proppet can then be removed.
All parts should then be cleaned, replaced if necessary and then reassembled
in reverse order of above.
TEMPERATURE GUAGE
1. GENERAL:
Each instrument has a sealed system consisting of Mercury filled element. This in turn
operates the pointer of the instrument to indicate the temperature of the surface to
which it is attached. The gauge is fastened to the pipe work via a collect and spring
arrangement.
2. MAINTENANCE:
THERMOWELLS
Thermo wells are used where thermometers maybe subjected to high pressure or corrosion.
They are also required where thermometers are to be removed without draining the system.
Although response time is greater than where no thermo well is used, accuracy is not affected.
The thermo well is machined from solid brass bar and will accept a thermometer stem with a ½”
male connection thread.
SAMPLE PRESSURE GUAGES
1) GENERAL:
Gauges are fitted to check the sample line pressure and to assist in the setting of any
pressure reducing device.
2) OPERATION:
The gauges must never be worked beyond the end of the scale, and or not
designed to withstand overloads.
3) MAINTENANCE:
Should any fault in the reading be suspected then the gauge should be isolated and
removed from it’s location. The gauge reading should then be checked alongside a
calibrated gauge and if the error is confirmed it would be returned to the manufacturer
for repair.
SAMPLE SOLENOID VALVES
1. DESCRIPTION:
The 3-way stainless steel solenoid valve in which the valve changes configuration only
while the operating coil is energized. A further small spring is provided for exerting
pressure on the soft seat. Liquid flows through the valve from ABOVE the seat. So
that the applied upstream pressure tends to close one port. This should be observed
when installing a new valve.
The seat assembly contains a replaceable soft rubber seat, ensuring leak – tight shut-
off. The construction is very simple and the valve my easily be dismantled for
maintenance, should the need arise.
2. MAINTENANCE :
No routine maintenance is necessary, but should the valve fail to operate satisfactorily,
proceed as follows.
2.1 ELECTRICAL:
Disconnect from the supply and check the solenoid coil for continuity. The
110/220 AC coil rating is 8 VA.
2.2 MECHANICAL:
Disconnect the electrical supply and remove the coil by undoing the central
retaining nut. Lift the coil away from the valve. Holding the valve body with a
large spanner or vice, undo the plunger assembly and remove it. Carefully lift
out the mechanism and examine for signs of debris or damage as follows:
2.2.1 Check that the valve seat (in the body) is not damaged. If there is
pitting or mechanical damage (which is most unlikely), then the valve
must be replaced.
2.2.2 Slide the plunger out of the flange tube and check that the spring is in
good condition. Replace if necessary. Clean the flange tube and
piston.
2.2.3 Check that the return spring is in good condition. If this is broken or
distorted it should be replaced. Clean all parts and re-assemble.
2.2.4 Check that the seat disc is in good condition. If not, rise out the old
disc and after cleaning the seat and disc housing, insert a new disc,
ensuring that it is evenly bedded in. This is made easier if the disc is
slightly moistened with water first.
2.2.5 Replace the plunger into the flange tube and replace the mechanism.
Tighten the plunger assembly holding the valve body with a spanner
or a vice.
2.2.6 Replace the solenoid coil and tighten the retaining nut. Re-connect
the electrical supply.
1. GENERAL:
The sample flow meter is suitable for unsupported mounting in pipe work. The rigid
box frame prevents the transmission of pipe stresses to the indicator tube and affords
complete protection against random damage likely to occur on industrial plant
installations.
2. OPERATION:
Flow indication is automatic on commencement of sample flow, and the float should
‘hang’ symmetrical, spinning gently. It should rise and fall freely in the metering tube,
which is tapered with the larger end at the top. The height reached by the float is
determined by the area of gap between the float and the tube at which the upward
force from the fluid flow and the weight of the float are equalized. The flow rate is read
from the position of the topmost surface of the float against the scale on the metering
tube.
3. MAINTENANCE:
The metering tube, float and seals maybe removed without disturbing the flow meter
body, or the interconnecting pipe work. This enables cleaning or replacement of parts
to be carried out with considerably ease.
BALL VALVES
1. DESCRIPTION:
Small stainless steel ball valves are used for the isolation of the samples and small
brass / carbon steel ball valves for the coolant supplies.
The ball valves are most unlikely to require attention, and no maintenance is therefore
needed. In the event of trouble arising with the valves, they should be treated as
disposable items and replaced.
The valves are in the open position with the handle parallel to the valve body, and
closed with the handle at right angles. The valves do not have the provision for
venting to atmosphere in any position.
TROUBLE SHOOTING
FAULT 1
Loss of sample Isolation valves closed Check that the probe isolation
valves are fully open.
FAULT 2
Sample running hot 1. Insufficient coolant Open coolant isolation valve fully.
flowing
Check that the flow indicator shows a
good flow.
FAULT 3
Sample at low Lack of process pressure / flow Await the return to normal operation
pressure Blow down valve or relief valve Close or reseat the valve
passing
Isolation valves not fully open Open valves fully
Pressure reducing valve set too Reset the pressure-reducing valve.
low See specific instructions. See
section 3.14.
FAULT 4
Sample relief valve Debris trapped between the lid Close down the sampling system
leaking and seat
Change the relief valve.
FAULT 5
High Temperature Coolant supply failure Check both coolant supplies are
cut off activated on circulating throughout the circuit.
all lines
Check both coolant valves for
blockages.
.
The coolant temperature is too Check the Coolant water supply to
high the sampling rack – it should be 30-
35ºC @ 4000 L/hr
TROUBLE SHOOTING
FAULT 6
High Temperature Power supply failure Check relay and replace if faulty
cut off activated on
a single line Check wiring for faulty connection.
Sample flow rate too high Reduce the sample flow rate.
ANALYSER:
Refer to appropriate manufacturers instruction manual for details of faults and corrective
procedures for each individual analyzer / transmitter.