What Lessons can be Learned from Steam Generation Chemistry Control and Metrology and Analytical Technology Failures?

Date Published: 2016 | Technical journal archive

Log in or Join UltraFacility to access this content

To access our resources you will need to be a member of UltraFacility, log in to your account or purchase a membership to view this content.

Already have an account? Log in

Many lessons were learned regarding appropriate water/steam chemistry control during the prime time of coal-fired power plant operation which assisted new research to be carried out by organisations including the Electric Power Research Institute and the International Association of the Properties of Water and Steam. This article refers to historical case studies to highlight difficulties which can occur due to improper chemistry control and Metrology and Analytical Technology and discusses such issues ranging from waterwall tube failures due to corrosion and hydrogen damage to single-phase and two-phase flow accelerated corrosion and steam system damage and turbine blade corrosion.

Companies: Kiewit
Tags: AminesCondensateTroubleshootingBoilersCooling Towerswater chemistry

Related content

Technical journal archive | 2016
Why Is Accurate Steam Sampling and Analysis Critical For Power Stations?
Technical journal archive | 2013
Treatment of Wastewater for Reuse in a Cooling Tower
Technical journal archive | 2015
Can R&D Maintain Dows Competitive Edge in Water Treatment?
Technical journal archive | 2013
Part 2: Water Treatment Concerns in Production of Different Energy Resources

Back to Technical Knowledge Base

Not an UltraFacility Member?

Be part of year-round collaboration and knowledge exchange. Get access to the full range of tools leveraged by facility representatives and leading global experts from across the supply chain.

Book a demo

Find out how you can leverage UltraFacility Portal to achieve your business objectives today.

Request a demo