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Laboratory
LEVEL 1 Team Student’s ID Student’s Name Group
Level
DETERMINATION OF TURBINE PERFORMANCE AND
Laboratory Title MEASUREMENT OF PUMP EFFICIENCY ,HEAD AND
1. Group Leader 2020463886 NOR HUSNA SYAKILA BINTI HASRUL PEC1105B2
DISCHARGE
Date 2. Member 2020454434 NURUL ADIBA BINTI ABD RAHMAN SHAFFIE PEC1105B2
8 NOVEMBER 2022
Lecturer’s
MUHAMMAD HASBULLAH BIN HASSAN BASRI 3. Member 2020846172 MUHAMMAD ARIF BIN ZAKARIA PEC1105B2
Name
2020458432 NUR KHAIRUNA BINTI ROSLAN
4. Member 2020855016
PEC1105B2
AMARRIFQHI BIN HISHAM
Verification
Demonstrate capability on the Demonstrate capability on the Demonstrate capability on the Demonstrate capability on the Demonstrate capability on the
following in a problem-solving following in a problem-solving following in a problem-solving following in a problem-solving following in a problem-solving
A4 (Organizing) approach as shown in lab approach as shown in lab approach as shown in lab approach as shown in lab report approach as shown in lab report
Brings together different report report report 75% organize, formatted 100% fully organize,
values, resolving conflicts Not organize, 25% organize, formatted 50% organize, formatted and systematic laboratory formatted and systematic
among them, and starting to unformatted and and systematic and systematic report laboratory report
build an internally consistent unsystematic laboratory laboratory report laboratory report 75% providing solution to 100% providing solution to
5 value system. Organizes Discussion report 25% providing solution 50% providing solution the environmental the environmental
values into priorities by Not providing solution to to the environmental to the environmental engineering problems. engineering problems.
contrasting different the environmental engineering problems. engineering problems. The team is able to relate The team is able to relate all
systems. The emphasis is on engineering problems. The team is able to The team is able to all findings with the findings with the problem
comparing, relating, and The team is unable to discuss some of the relate some of the problem with good with excellent discussion
synthesizing values. discuss the findings findings findings with the discussion
problem with fair
discussion
The team is able to provide The team is able to derive fair The team is able to derive good The team is able to derive accurate
6 A5 (Characterization) Conclusion The team is unable to conclude conclusion without answering conclusion based on findings to conclusion based on findings to conclusion based on findings to
the objective answer the objective answer the objective answer the objective
TOTAL
60
INTRODUCTION
In this laboratory activities ,students are exposed to the operation of the Pelton turbine which the
most visually obvious example of an impulsive machine .Pump is the device used to move liquids or
slurries .Pump can be combined in series or parallel in order to reach their purpose of installation .
OBJECTIVE
2. To determine the head / flow rate characteristics and pump efficiency under single ,series and
parallel pump operation .
THEORETICAL BACKGROUND
TURBINE
A spear valve directs a jet of water at a series of buckets which are mounted on the periphery of a
rotor. As the water exiting the spear valve is at atmospheric pressure, the force exerted on the rotor
is entirely due to changes in the direction of the flow of water. The Pelton turbine is therefore
associated with considerable changes of kinetic energy but little change in pressure energy. The
performance curves for a turbine can be derived in the same way as for a pump, though it is usual to
treat the speed (RPM) as the principal variable when plotting power, efficiency, torque and discharge.
(1.1)
Water power (power input, 𝑃𝑖), 𝑃𝑤 = 𝜌𝑔𝐻𝑄
Where
𝜌 = density of water in kgm-3
𝐻= inlet head in m
(1.3)
(1.4)
PUMP
Pump is the device used to move liquids or slurries. Pump can be combined in series or parallel in
order to reach their purpose of installation. If a single pump does not provide enough flowrate for a
given application, connecting two pumps in parallel can rectify the problem. On the other
hand, if a single pump does not provide enough head for a given application, two pumps
connected in series can be remedy. Pumps are used in almost all aspects of industry and
engineering from feeds to reactors and distillation columns in chemical engineering to
pumping storm sewer in civil and environmental engineering. They are an integral part of
engineering and an understanding of how they work is important.
(a) Single centrifugal pump
Centrifugal pump is one of the most widely used pumps for transferring liquids. Centrifugal
pump operates as follow: As the prime mover rotates the driveshaft, the impeller fluid is drawn
in axially through the centre opening of the housing. The fluid then makes a 90o turn and flows
radially outward. As energy is added to the fluid by rotating blades (centrifugal action and
actual blade force), the pressure and velocity increase until the fluid reaches the outer tip of
the impeller. The fluid then enters the voluteshaped housing whose increased flow area
causes the velocity to decrease. This action results in a decrease in kinetic energy and an
accompanying increase in pressure.
(b) Series pump operation
Pump can be combined in series to obtain an increase in head at the same flowrate as the
single pump.
Figure 2.1 Series Pump Curve Characteristics
As shown in Figure 2.1, when two pumps having similar head-flowrate characteristics are
operated in series in combined pump head-flowrate curve is obtained by adding the head of
single pump curve at the same flowrate.
(c) Parallel pump operation
Pumps can be combined in parallel to obtain in increase in flowrate at the same head as the
single pump.
As shown in Figure 2.2, when two pumps having similar head-flowrate characteristics are
operated in parallel the combined pump head-flowrate curve is obtained by adding the
flowrates of the single pumps at the same head.
Formula for calculation of variables (in accordance with series and parallel pump test rig
model:FM07A-1)
Power (fluid),
APPARATUS
1. Pelton turbine with water supply pump set and rope brake type dynamometer .
3. Piping system
4. Storage tank
6. Stopwatch
PROCEDURES
TURBINE
1. The band brake have been lower assembly over the brake drum and adjust the hand brake for a
range of readings on the spring balances .
2. The spring balance and tachometer readings being record for each hand brake setting .The flow rate
being measured using a timed volume collection, the reading that form the inlet pressure gauge have
been record.
3. The flow rate being adjust using the spear valve, and the experiment have been repeated .Continue
to do until you have sets of reading for a variety of different flow rates .
4. For each flow rate ,graph of rotational speed n against Torque T , Brake (mechanical) Power ,Pb and
Efficiency , nt .
APPARATUS
PUMP
Pump apparatus as shown in Figure 2 will be used to determine head / flow rate characteristics and
pump efficiency and Figure 3 shows process diagram for series and parallel pump operation .
PROCEDURE
4.The main switch have been turn on , on the control panel . All digital indicators being ensure
illuminate .
Pump operation Running Pump Fully Open Valve Fully Close Valve
Single Pump 2 V2 V1 , V3 ,V4
Series Both Pump V1 , V3 V2 , V4
Parallel Both Pump V1 , V2 , V4 V3
6. The pump have been turned on and being open slowly V5 until maximum flowrate is achieved .
7. The pump speed selector switch have been used to monitor the pump speed .
TURBINE
Where
𝜌 = density of water in kgm-3
𝐻= inlet head in m
Turbine efficiency,
efficiency ,n
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
PUMPS
SERIES
Flowrate (m3/s) Time Taken .s Volume ,m3 Power (W) Pressure ( PSI)
P1 P2 P3
0.1 / 57.00 = 57.00 565 0 -4 35
1.75×10-3
0.1 / 34.50 = 34.50 656 0 -7 25
2.90×10-3
0.1 / 27.53 = 27.53 694 0 -12 15
3.63×10-3
H = P3-P1 / 𝜌𝑔
PARALLEL
Flowrate (m3/s) Time Taken .s Volume ,m3 Power (W) Pressure ( PSI)
P1 P2 P3
0.1 / 46.78 = 46.78 486 0 -5 20
2.14×10-3
0.1 / 19.00 = 19.00 650 0 -12 15
5.26×10-3
0.1 / 13.85 = 13.85 697 0 -18 10
7.22×10-3
H = P3-P1 / 𝜌𝑔
DISCUSSION
TURBINE
An experimental work has been carried out to examine the effect of varying operating conditions on
performance of Pelton turbine. The experiments have been performed for various nozzle
jet diameters (d), volume flowrate (Q) and pressure head (H). The experimental results display that
the rise in d leads to reduce the input power due to decrease in H. For a certain nozzle diameter, the
results indicated that the maximum brake power increases with increasing in Q owing to increase the
torque and consequently, the optimum operational condition can be achieved when using
smaller d and higher Q. The best turbine performance has been found when using and Q = 10L/54s
owing to produce higher efficiency and cover large range of wheel speed. Hence, d has inversely effect
on the turbine performance. The data clearly also indicate that d and Q have substantially influences
on the power that generated by turbine. By recognizing the effects of related parameters, it is now
possible to generate a higher electric power in hydroelectric power plants that operated by using
Pelton turbine.
PUMP
Pumps are used in series in a system where substantial head changes take place without any
appreciable difference in discharge. When two or more pumps are configured in series, the flow rate
throughout the pumps remains the same; however, each pump contributes to the increase in the head
so that the overall head is equal to the sum of the contributions of each pump.
Parallel pumps are useful for systems with considerable discharge variations and with no appreciable
head change. In parallel, each pump has the same head. However, each pump contributes to the
discharge so that the total discharge is equal to the sum of the contributions of each pump.
CONCLUSION
TURBINE
In conclusion that the torque decreases as the turbine's rotational speed rises. The braking power rises
to a peak and then falls as the turbine's rotational speed increases. The turbine efficiency rises to a
peak and then falls as the turbine rotational speed rises. When the turbine's velocity is cut in half
compared to the waterjet's velocity, the efficiency of the turbine reaches its maximum. The braking
power increases with pulley belt tension, which causes the turbine efficiency to peak.
PUMP
As a result of the experiment, the efficiency, brake power, and head properties of this pump may be
determined by employing a variety of pump speeds. As a result, the experiment's goal of defining any
centrifugal pump characteristics has been accomplished. Additionally, it may be said that the
experiment's primary goals were accomplished. We can also figure out all the necessary parameters.
However, it should be emphasized that some of the results may be erroneous as a result of parallax
error and/or human mistake that happened during the experiment. However, it continues to lead and
produces the desired outcomes as necessary and as predicted.