Over View of Hydro Projects
Over View of Hydro Projects
Over View of Hydro Projects
Renewable and environmentally benign source of Power. Ability for instantaneous starting, stopping and load variation. Provides valuable peaking power. No fuel cost and hence inflation free. Development of multipurpose projects with optimal water management drinking water, flood control, irrigation and tourism. Low cost of energy in long run.
Hydroelectric plants:
Start easily and quickly and change power output rapidly Suplement large thermal plants (coal and nuclear), which serve base loads. Save oil/natural gas
STAGES OF PLANNING
CONSTRUCTION STAGE
INVESTMENT DECISION
COST ESTIMATE OTHER INPUTS CIVIL, MECH, ELECT & C&I INPUTS BASIC ENGG
SITE SPECIFIC STUDIES/INVESTIGATIONS
PROJECT FEASIBLITY
Topographical Study Geological & Geotech Study Hydrological Study Meteorological Study Seismic Study Socio-Economic Study EIA Study Construction Material Survey Transportation Study Disaster Management Studies
TOPOGRAPHICAL SURVEY
FR PREPARATION
EIA STUDIES
DPR PREPARATION
COST ESTIMATE GEOLOGY GEO-TECHNICAL ASPECTS SURVEYS & MAPPING
SITE LAYOUT
DPR PREPARATION
HYDROLOGICAL STUDY
CONSTRUCTIONAL METHODOLOGY& EQUIPMENT PLANNING ENVIRONMENTAL & ECOLOGICAL ASPECTS
INITIAL STEPS
POWER POTENTIAL STUDY CALCULATION OF DISCHARGE Q CALCULATION OF HEAD DETERMINATION OF INSTALLED CAPACITY
DATAS ARE TAKEN ON 10 DAYS AVERAGE POWER POTENTIAL IS ARRIVED AT 90% DEPENDABLE YEAR I.E. POWER IS AVAIBALE FOR THE 90% TIME OF THE TOTAL YEARS CONSIDERED
Table - 5.3
Annual average
15.79
1963 14.52 13.78 15.69 1964 14.43 13.69 16.18 1965 14.88 14.12 12.56 1966 11.55 10.96 12.46
11.06
11.81 14.47 10.90 11.64 12.67 12.61 13.47 16.50 10.52 11.24 13.77 8.94
18.04
19.73 22.60 12.22 13.37 15.31 17.75 19.42 22.24 11.35 12.41 14.21 9.60
20.39
26.22 32.59 16.99 21.85 27.16 22.15 28.49 35.40 11.70 15.05 18.71 11.33
41.02
47.39 49.61 24.64 28.47 29.80 31.02 35.83 37.51 28.41 32.82 34.36 19.56
78.98
86.44 119.70 60.42 66.13 91.57 64.34 70.42 97.51 63.32 69.30 95.97 55.02
171.65
172.16 182.05 167.50 168.00 177.65 111.75 112.08 118.52 126.68 127.06 134.36 137.46
266.95
274.26 229.61 198.69 204.12 170.90 138.77 142.57 119.36 217.15 223.10 186.78 223.34
220.24
166.91 125.23 220.72 167.28 125.51 128.99 97.76 73.35 144.67 109.64 82.26 177.11
55.24
46.46 31.63 60.97 51.29 34.92 36.57 30.76 20.94 37.71 31.72 21.60 48.59
29.66
25.43 21.68 29.35 25.16 21.45 22.59 19.37 16.51 22.06 18.91 16.13 25.97
21.12
18.56 16.28 21.33 18.75 16.44 16.98 14.93 13.09 16.46 14.47 12.69 19.46 56.45 50.30 65.89 75.92
1967
11.46
10.88 16.38
9.54
11.69 12.37 13.21 14.38
10.50
12.03 18.34 20.05 22.96
14.56
18.10 17.75 22.82 28.36
22.60
23.66 36.67 42.37 44.35
60.22
83.39 80.78 88.41 122.43
137.87
145.79 168.98 169.48 179.22
229.45
192.10 214.01 219.87 184.08
134.22
100.71 152.44 115.53 86.68
40.87
27.83 53.18 44.73 30.45
22.26
18.98 27.45 23.53 20.06
17.11
15.00 19.46 17.11 15.00
59.18
1968
15.06 14.29
66.12
A.
Based on Head (i) High Head plants (>300m) (ii) Medium Head plants (30m-600m) (iii) Low Head plants (<60m)
B.
Based on Load (i) Base load Plants (operate continuously, supply constant power) (ii) Peak load plants (operate only when load is more than average)
Based on Hydraulic Characteristics (i) Run-of-River plant (ii) Pondage scheme (iii) Plant with Storage reservoir (iv) Pumped Storage plants
d) Based on Capacity
i)
ii)
Mini Hydel Plants (Power 1-5 MW, Head 5-20m) iii) Medium capacity Plants iv) High capacity plants
ELEMENTS OF H. E. PLANT
CATCHMENT AREA RESERVOIR DIVERSION STRUCTURE: DAM/ BARRAGE INTAKE/ HEAD REGULATOR DESILTING CHAMBER/ BASIN HRT (HEADRACE TUNNEL.) SURGE TANKS ( IN CASE OF LONG WATER CONDUIT PRESSURE SHAFT/PENSTOCK POWERHOUSE (FOR HOUSING TURBINE, GENERATOR, TRANSFORMER AND OTHER ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL AUX.) TAIL RACE TUNNEL/ CHANNEL SWITCHYARD FOR TRANSMISSION OF POWER
(Single Dam)
Diversion Tunnels
Switchyard
Layout of Barrage
C OF BARRAGE AXIS L
60m
2152 2139 2136 PIERS 2136
LAUNCHING APRON
9m 46.30m
215 1
2137 2139
2139
22.5m
45.0m
55.5m
2136 2136 2152
56.5m
2139
FLOW
2139
73.40m
2139
215
EL.2133.0
EL. 2204m
(UPSURGE LEVEL)
(DOWNSURGE LEVEL)
424. 659m
ELEVATION IN METRE
POWER HOUSE CAVERN [22WX47HX155L (M)] 121.119m BUS BAR GALLERY TRANSFORMER CAVERN 4m , STEEL LINED [18WX26HX144L (M)] PRESSURE SHAFT EL 1710m TAIL RACE TUNNEL 7.5m EL 1708m HORSE SHOE EL 1684m C/L EL 1671m ADIT TO PRESSURE SHAFT BOTTOM
407.02 m
TWL 1665m
11500
EL.1677.00 C OF PENSTOCK L
DIVERSION STRUCTURE
BARRAGE
A barrier provided with a series of gates across the river to regulate the water surface level and pattern of flow upstream.
Spillways
Safeguarding structure provided to relieve the reservoir of the excess water which can otherwise endanger the stability of the dam Structure.
Site Selection
Availability of in-situ rock in foundation. Probable seepage aspect. Existence of snow avalanche. Availability of space for accommodating Barrage intake and other facilities.
INE RL E POW
ACCESS TUNNEL TO GATE OPER. CHAMBERS SFT- SIZE 3200x2925 LENGTH 478 M
INSP. GALLERY
START OF HRT
START OF INLET TRANSITION 3 NOS. DESILTING CHAMBERS (250 X 14 X 16 m) END OF DESILTING BASIN
DESILTING CHAMBER
NECESSITY
Most of the rivers carry heavy sediment load either in suspension or as bed load. The suspended load, especially the sharp edged fine sand (quartz) transported by rivers in hilly terrain causes rapid wear of turbine runner blades / buckets due to abrasion. This abrasion tendency increases with the head. In course of time, this may result in shut down of units for considerable duration thereby, causing enormous loss of power and revenue. Therefore, it is necessary to provide necessary arrangements for exclusion of sediments from the water.
Length of Chamber
The length of the basin is calculated from the time taken by the particles to reach bottom of the chamber in still water neglecting the effect of turbulence.
The silt settled at the bottom of hoppers is flushed by flushing conduits running at the bottom of each chamber. The flushing discharge is 15-20% of the design discharge of HRT, which shall be controlled on the downstream of chamber by installation of silt flushing gates. The size of silt flushing conduit depends on the flow velocity in the conduit. The velocity should be greater than 3.0m/s. A velocity less than this give rise to silt sedimentation in the tunnel. The higher velocity results in erosion of lining.
Layout of HRT
Length should be minimum Least number of bends Length of Construction Adits should be min. Sufficient vertical rock cover is available(>H) Sufficient horizontal rock cover is available(>2H)
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Geometric Design..
CIRCULAR SECTION
Circular section is most suitable from hydraulic and structural considerations. However, it is difficult to excavate, particularly where the cross-sectional area is small.
D SHAPE SECTION
Advantage is, added width of the invert which gives more working space during construction
These sections are a compromise between circular and D-shaped sections These sections also afford easy change over to circular sections with minimum additional cost in reaches where rock quality is poor or rock cover is inadequate
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Hydraulic design
Design considerations.
No air lock Area of X-section provided should be sufficient to carry max required flow. No Negative pressures Minimum losses
Tunnel Support
Primary support
Includes one or a combination of Shotcrete, wire mesh Rock bolts Steel ribs
Depending upon class of rock i.e Very Good ,good, fair, poor , very poor
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Shotcrete
Shotcrete
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Rock bolts
Steel ribs
Final support
Construction
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Mechanical excavation
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SURGE TANK
Surge Tank
What is a Surge Tank/ Shaft? Purpose of providing a Surge Shaft? Location? Types of Surge tanks Hydraulic Design Structural Design Construction Methodology
To radically reduce the pressure surges due to water hammer and to exempt thereby the pressure tunnel from excessive internal loads
To improve regulation Supply of water to the turbines in case of sudden opening of valves/ down surge
3.
Design Loads
Internal Water Pressure External water Pressure External Grout Pressure External Rock Pressure Seismic Stress Dead Loads Live Loads
Rock support
Penstock Classification
i) a) Surface penstocks conduit is laid exposed and is supported above ground by saddle supports or ring girder supports
ii)
b) Embedded penstocks conduit is embedded in large mass of dam concrete serving as water tight membrane
iii c) Buried penstocks conduit is laid in open trenches and backfilled with earth. d) In tunnel conduit is placed in open tunnel and is either supported in similar manner as surface penstocks or backfilled with concrete.
Power House
HYDRAULIC TURBINES (PELTON, FRANCIS, KAPLAN, BULB, DERIAZ ETC.) GENERATORS & ELCTRICAL AUXILIARIES EOT CRANE TRANSFORMERS GOVERNORS MAIN INLET VALVE (MIV) HVAC SYSTEM DRAINAGE AND DEWATERING SYSTEM FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM SWITCHYARD
Head available Specific Speed Impulse Turbine :- Pelton Wheel turbine for Head>300m Reaction Turbine:- Francis Turbine for Head 30m to 400m Kaplan Turbine for Head 10m to 60m Bulb/Tubular Turbine Head 3 to 30m
In the overlapping zone of head more detailed analysis is required from techno-economic considerations.
Hydraulic Turbines
Hydraulic Turbines Impulse Turbine Reaction Turbine
Pelton Turbine
Francis Turbine
Deriaz Turbine
Reaction Turbines
Derive power from pressure drop across turbine Totally immersed in water Angular & linear motion converted to shaft power Propeller, Francis, and Kaplan turbines Convert kinetic energy of water jet hitting buckets No pressure drop across turbines Pelton, Turgo, and crossflow turbines
Impulse Turbines
PROJECT
Koldam(4X200 MW)
TYPE OF TURBINE
Francis
Pelton
Pelton Francis Pelton
Pelton Turbine
It may be horizontal or vertical type. It is impulsive turbine used for low discharge and high head installations (300m-1800m) and power upto 400MW. Its specific speed lies in the range of 6-60. It is highly suitable for flow variations but not suitable for high head variations. It has flatter efficiency-load curve so highly suitable for part load operation (upto 30%). Runner consists of a large circular disc on the periphery of which a number of two-lobe symmetric ellipsoidal buckets are evenly mounted. Splitter in the middle of the bucket divides the jet into two equal streams. The nozzle governs the quantity of flow with the help of a spear valve controlled by the Governor action and directs the flow on the wheel.
Pelton Turbine
Francis Turbine
It is a reaction turbine, i.e. during energy transfer from water to the runner there is a drop in static pressure as well as a drop in velocity head. These are very versatile and used for medium discharge and medium head (30m-750m) and power upto 900MW. Its specific speed lies in the range of 50-400. Water from the penstock enters a spiral or scroll casing which surrounds the runner then enters the guide vanes which are pivoted and can be turned suitably to regulate the flow and output. Pressure at the inlet is more than at the outlet and the runner is always full of water. Not suitable for partial load operation due to low efficiency. Should not operate below 50% load due to cavitation and vibration. These have average suitability for head and discharge variations.
Runner
Sectional View
Spiral Casing
Francis Turbine
MECHANICAL AUXILIARIES
EOT CRANE( ELECTRIC OVERHEAD CRANE) COOLING WATER SYSTEM DRAINAGE AND DEWATERING SYSTEM HP/LP COMPRESSOR SYSYEM FIRE PROTECTION SYSTEM HVAC SYSTEM
Itaipu, Wikipedia.org
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