Experimental investigations on steam-air-hydrogen condensation and corresponding component separation phenomenon

Liu, Feng; Sun, Zhongning; Cao, Boyang; Bian, Haozhi; Ding, Ming

doi:10.1016/j.icheatmasstransfer.2021.105630

Cited by 7 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 22 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…Therefore, it is necessary to study the flow characteristics and workability of the mixed working The flow of H 2 /Steam gas mixtures is a multiphase multicomponent flow with thermodynamic properties different from those of either component, hence the large number of studies aimed at determining the viscosity, thermal conductivity, PVT (pressure volume temperature) properties, and other properties [20][21][22]. The mass and heat transfer and physical field parameters are also affected by the concentration, flow rate, pressure, and other factors of the mixed components [23,24]. Hydrogen as a non-condensable component affects the non-equilibrium condensation of steam, causing complex fluid excitation [25].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Design and Internal Flow Characteristic Investigation of High-Temperature H2/Steam-Mixed Working Fluid Turbine

Wei

Guo

et al. 2023

Energies

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

In this paper, an improved RSM-CFD method is used to optimally design a mixed turbine of non-equilibrium condensing steam (NECS) and hydrogen (H2), of which the response surface method (RSM) and computational fluid dynamics (CFD) are coupled to take into account the effects of the wet steam non-equilibrium condensation process of the multimixed working fluid. A single-stage H2/Steam (NEC)-mixed turbine was developed based on the improved RSM-CFD, and the effect mechanism of the H2 component ratio (ωH2) on the flow characteristics, internal power, and isentropic efficiency within the turbine stage were investigated. The results show that the isentropic efficiency (η) increases with the increase in the hydrogen component ratio (ωH2), since hydrogen, as a non-condensable component, can inhibit the nucleation and growth of steam, reducing the pressure pulsation on the blade surface; furthermore, it accelerates the transport and diffusion of liquid droplets, inhibits the flow separation, and reduces the flow loss in the flow channel. However, the internal power of the turbine (P) tends to decrease with increasing ωH2, since the increase in hydrogen reduces the pressure difference on the blade and lowers the torque of the fluid acting on the blade, and at the same time, the vortex and radial flow intensify, and the enthalpy drop inside the stage decreases. On this basis, the optimum operating conditions are found where the hydrogen component ratio (volume percent) ωH2 = 53%. Accordingly, the hydrogen component ratio should be maintained in the range of 38–68%, considering the work capacity and hydrogen yield of the mixed working fluid.

show abstract