Thermal Engineering Vol. I By Dr. S. S. Khandare
₹450.00
By Dr. S. S. Khandare
2nd Edition 2023
ISBN : 9789385039669
Binding : Paperback
Pages : 928 + 16 = 944
Size (mm) : 240 × 35 × 170
Weight : 1255 g
Description
This text-book along with its companion volume II is designed to cover the entire syllabi of the subject of Thermal Engineering, which is inherent in the study of engineering students.
The entire matter of the book is most comprehensive and presented in lucid language, with number of solved examples, neatly drawn sketches, so that the reader can understand the fundamentals of the subject easily. Number of exercises are given at end of appropriate sections as well as at the end of chapters. Exercises, subjective questions, objective type multiple choice questions are also included at the end of chapters.
The book has Sixteen chapters. The key feature of the book are:
Chapter 1 and 2 deals with Applied Thermodynamics
Chapter 3 deals with Steam and Steam Cycles
Chapter 4 to 6 contains Boilers
Chapter 7 and 8 deals with Fuel and Draught
Chapter 9 consist of the study of Steam Engine and Testing
Chapter 10 and 11 deals with Steam Nozzle and Turbine
Chapter 12 discussing topic on Condenser
Chapter 13 and 14 contains topics on I. C. Engines Theory and Testing
Chapter 15 Gas Turbine
Chapter 16 Air Pollution and Control.
The book within its 928 pages it comprise the following:
* 546 Self-illustrative neatly drawn sketches
* 43 Useful tables
* 293 Solved Examples
* 500 Objective Type Multiple Choice Questions
* 905 Exercises and Subjective Questions
It is hoped that this book will satisfy the need of the Mechanical Engineering students preparing for the B.Tech/B.E. examinations of almost all the Indian Universities, Diploma examinations conducted by various Boards of Technical Education, Certificate courses as well as for the A.M.I.E., U.P.S.C., G .A.T.E. and other similar competitive and professional Examinations. It should also be of an immense help to the practising Engineers.
Additional information
| Author Name | |
|---|---|
| Book Edition | |
| Valuation of Real Properties By Rangwala | 978-93-85039-66-9 |
| Book Binding | |
| Pages | |
| Size | |
| Weight |
Content
1 : INTRODUCTION
2 : THERMODYNAMIC Processes AND CYCLES
3 : PROPERTIES OF STEAM AND STEAM CYCLE
4 : STEAM BOILERS
5 : BOILER MOUNTINGS AND ACCESSORIES
6 : TESTING AND PERFORMANCE OF BOILER
7 : DRAUGHT
8 : FUELS AND COMBUSTION
9 : STEAM ENGINE AND TESTING
10 : STEAM NOZZLE
11 : STEAM TURBINE
12 : CONDENSER
13 : INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE
14 : TESTING OF INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE
15 : GAS TURBINE
16 : AIR POLLUTION AND CONTROL
Appendix A : SHORT QUESTIONS FOR VIVA-VOCE
Appendix B : STEAM TABLES with mollier diagram
index
Detailed Content
Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION
1-1. Thermal engineering
1-2. Areas of thermal engineering
1-2-1. Heat engines
1-2-2. Energy sources
1-2-3. Refrigeration and air-conditioning
1-2-4. Heat and mass transfer
1-2-5. Fuel and combustion system
1-2-6. Compressor and blowers
1-2-7. Cryogenics
1-2-8. Jet Propulsion
1-3. Engineering thermodynamics
1-4. Working fluids and thermodynamic system
1-5. Thermodynamic state and thermodynamic process
1-6. System of units
1-7. Units of length, area and volume
1-8. Specific volume
1-9. Units of mass
1-10. Units of force
1-11. Units of work and power
1-12. Units of energy
1-13. Measurements of properties of fluid
1-13-1. Pressure
1-13-2. Temperature
1-14. Zeroth law of thermodynamics
1-15. Temperature measurement
1-16. Pyrometers
1-16-1. Thermo-electric pyrometer
1-16-2. Radiation pyrometer
1-16-3. Optical pyrometer
1-16-4. Pyrometric cone or Seger cone pyrometer
1-17. Absolute temperature scale and absolute zero
1-18. NTP (normal temperature pressure) and STP (standard
temperature pressure) conditions
1-19. Volume
1-20. Work
1-21. Heat
1-22. Properties of substances
Objective questions
Chapter 2 THERMODYNAMIC PROCESSES AND CYCLES
2-1. Perfect gas
2-2. Vapour
2-3. Boyle’s law
2-4. Charles’ law
2-5. Combination of laws of Boyle and Charles
2-6. Vander-Waal’s equation
2-7. Units of R
2-8. Universal gas constant
2-9. Avogadro’s law
2-10. Enthalpy
2-11. Entropy
2-12. Intensive and extensive properties
2-13. Thermodynamic system
2-14. Law of conservation of energy
2-15. First law of thermodynamics
2-16. Concepts of the second law of thermodynamics
2-16-1. Kelvin-Plank statement
2-16-2. Clausius statement
2-17. Specific heats of a gas
2-18. Ratio of specific heats
2-19. Relation between the two specific heats of a gas and the
specific gas constant
2-20. Expansion and compression of gases
2-21. Point and path functions
2-22. Process
2-23. Constant volume process
2-24. Constant pressure process
2-25. Isothermal process
2-26. Isentropic process
2-27. Polytropic process
2-28. Determination of the index of expansion or compression
2-29. Comparison of work done by a gas during expansion for
various processes
2-30. Mean effective pressure
2-31. Summary of equations for gas processes
2-32. Other important processes
2-32-1. Hyperbolic expansion
2-32-2. Free expansion
2-32-3. Throttling process
2-33. Gas tables
2-34. Approximation for heat absorbed
2-35. Typical examples
2-36. Reversibility
2-37. Air standard cydes
2-38. Heat machine
2-39. Useful work
2-40. Efficiency of cycle
2-41. Air standard efficiency of cycle
2-42. Assumptions in thermodynamic cycles
2-43. Thermodynamic cycles
2-44. Carnot cycle
2-45. Otto cycle
2-46. Mean effective pressure
2-47. Diesel cycle
2-48. Dual combustion cycle
2-49. Stirling cycle
2-50. Ericsson cycle
2-51. Brayton cycle
2-52. Comparison of ideal cycles
2-53. Reversed Brayton cycle (Bell-Coleman cycle)
2-54. Coefficient of performance (COP) flow processes
Flow processes
2-55. Flow processes
2-56. Steady flow energy equation
2-57. Control volume and flow work
2-58. Flow work of steady flow system
2-59. Applications of steady-flow energy equation
Objective questions
Chapter 3 PROPERTIES OF STEAM AND STEAM CYCLE
PROPERTIES OF STEAM
3-1. Vapour and steam
3-2. Conservation of form
3-3. Phase diagram
3-4. Effect of pressure on the boiling point of water
3-5. Temperature-pressure curve for steam
3-6. Generation of one kg of steam at a given pressure from water
initially at 0°C
3-7. Conditions of steam
3-8. Saturated steam
3-9. Dry saturated steam and wet steam
3-10. Superheated steam
3-11. Supersaturated steam
3-12. Properties of steam
3-13. Dryness fraction of saturated steam
3-14. Use of steam tables
3-15. Sensible heat
3-16. Latent heat of vaporization
3-17. Enthalpy of wet steam
3-18. Enthalpy of superheated steam
3-19. Specific volume of steam
3-20. Internal energy of steam
3-21. Entropy of vapours
3-22. Temperature–entropy diagram
3-23. Heat entropy chart (Mollier chart)
3-24. Pressure-Enthalpy chart
3-25. Heating and expansion of vapours
3-26. Methods of determination of dryness fraction of steam
3-27. Bucket calorimeter
3-28. Separating calorimeter
3-29. Throttling calorimeter
3-30. Combined separating and throttling calorimeter
3-31. Typical Examples
Steam cycle
3-32. Steam cycle
3-33. Carnot cycle
3-34. Rankine cycle
3-35. Comparison of Rankine and Carnot cycles on temperature
entropy diagram
3-36. Work done during Rankine cycle on pressure-volume diagram
3-37. Modified Rankine cycle
Objective questions
Chapter 4 STEAM BOILERS
4-1. Functions of boiler
4-2. Classification of boilers
4-3. Terms commonly employed in connection with boilers
4-4. Lancashire boiler
Construction of Lancashire boilers
4-5. Cornish boiler
4-6. Multi-tubular fire tube boilers
4-7. Horizontal return tubular boilers
4-8. Locomotive boiler
4-9. Vertical boilers
4-10. Cochran boiler
Construction of Cochran boiler
4-11. Scotch Marine fire-tube boiler
Construction of Scotch Marine fire-tube boiler
4-12. Water tube boilers
4-13. Babcock and Wilcox water tube boiler
4-13-1. Construction of Babcock and Wilcox type boiler
4-13-2. Settings for the Babcock and Wilcox boiler
4-14. Stirling boiler (Bent tube type water tube boiler)
4-15. Integral furnace boiler
4-16. Waste heat boilers
4-17. Super critical boilers
4-18. Boiler specifications
4-19. Fluidized bed combustions boilers (FBC)
4-19-1. Pulverized coal firing system
4-19-2. Pulverized fuel
4-19-3. Advantages of pulverized fuels
4-19-4. Disadvantages of stroker firing system
4-19-5. Fluidized bed combustion
4-19-6. Advantages of FBC boilers
4-19-7. Classification of fluidized bed combustion (FBC) boilers
4-20. Thermal efficiency of FBC boiler
4-20-1. Unburnt fuel in flue gases
4-20-2. Sensible heat in flue gases
4-20-3. Surface radiation losses
4-21. Pulverized fuel handling systems
4-21-1. Unit system
4-21-2. Central or bin system
4-22. Pulverized fuel burners
4-22-1. Long flame or U-flame or streamlined burners
4-22-2. Short tlame or turbulent burner
4-22-3. Tangential burners
4-23. Modern boilers
4-23-1. La Mont boiler
4-23-2. Benson boiler
4-23-3. Loeffler boiler
4-23-4. Schmidt-Hartmann boiler
4-23-5. Velox boiler
4-24. Advantages of high pressure boilers
Objective questions
Chapter 5 BOILER MOUNTINGS AND ACCESSORIES
5-1. Boiler mountings
5-2. Safety valves
5-2-1. Dead weight safety valve
5-2-2. Spring loaded safety valve
5-2-3. Lever loaded safety valve
5-2-4. High steam and low water safety valve
5-3. Water level indicators
5-4. Pressure gauge
5-5. Attachment for inspector’s test gauge
5-6. Steam stop valve
5-7. Feed check valve
5-8. Blow-off cock
5-9. Manhole
5-10. Fusible plug
5-11. Boiler accessories
5-12. Economizers
5-13. Air pre-heaters
5-14. Superheaters
5-14-1. Methods of superheating steam
5-14-2. Methods of control of superheat
5-14-3. Smooth tube hairpin type superheater
5-14-4. Multiple loop superheaters
5-15. Feed pumps
5-15-1. Duplex feed pump
5-16. Steam drier or separator
5-17. Steam trap
5-17-1. Expansion trap
5-17-2. Bucket or float steam trap
5-18. Injectors
5-19. Pressure reducing valve
Objective questions
Chapter 6 TESTING AND PERFORMANCE OF BOILER
6-1. Feed water
6-2. Steam
6-3. Fuel
6-4. Duration of boiler test
6-5. Flue gas sampling
6-6. Flue gas temperature measurement
6-7. Air
6-8. Draught
6-9. External heat losses from boiler and brick work
6-10. Auxiliary Plant
6-11. Air Infiltration and by-passing
6-12. Performance test
6-13. Thermal efficiency of boiler
6-14. Evaporation
6-15. Evaporation ratio
6-16. Boiler performance
6-17. Equivalent evaporation
6-18. Reference standards
6-19. Direct method of testing
6-20. Indirect method of testing
6-21. Measurements required for direct method of testing
6-22. Boiler efficiency
6-23. Indirect method of testing
6-24. Measurement of parameters
6-25. Calculation of boiler efficiency by indirect method
6-26. Heat losses in boiler
6-27. Boiler heat balance
6-28. Boiler trial
6-28-1. Objective of a boiler trial
6-28-2. Plant
6-28-3. Report sheet on boiler trial
6-28-4. Specimen set of calculations
6-28-5. Graphical representation of results
6-28-6. Conclusions and criticisms
6-29. Boiler house instruments
6-30. Boiler house records
Economic analysis
6-31. Typical examples
Objective questions
Chapter 7 DRAUGHT
7-1. Definition of draught
7-2. Classification of draught
7-3. Functions of a chimney
7-4. Natural draught
7-5. Determination of a height of a chimney to produce a given
total static draught
7-6. Condition for maximum discharge through a chimney
7-7. Efficiency of a chimney
7-8. Draught losses
7-9. Artificial draught
7-10. Mechanical draught
7-11. Induced draught
7-12. Forced draught
7-13. Balanced draught
7-14. Power required to drive a fan
7-14-1. Power required for forced draught fan
7-14-2. Power required for an induced draught fan
7-15. Steam jet draught
7-16. Draught gauges
Objective questions
Chapter 8 FUELS AND COMBUSTION
FUELS
8-1. Classification of fuels
8-2. Solid fuels
8-3. Liquid fuels
8-4. Hydrocarbons
8-5. Gaseous fuels
8-6. Calorific value of fuels
8-7. Theoretical determination of calorific value of fuel
8-8. Calorific value of gaseous fuels
8-9. Experimental determination of calorific value of a fuel
8-10. Bomb calorimeter
8-11. Calorific value of liquid fuels
8-12. Calorific value of gaseous fuels
8-13. Gas calorimeters
8-13-1. Boy’s gas calorimeter
8-13-2. Junker’s gas calorimeter
8-14. Alternative fuels
COMBUSTION
8-15. Combustion of a fuel
8-15-1. Combustion of carbon
8-15-2. Combustion of carbon monoxide
8-15-3. Combustion of hydrogen
8-15-4. Combustion of sulphur
8-16. Stoichiometric air–fuel ratio
8-17. Excess air
8-18. Determination of the flue gas analysis by mass and by volume
8-19. Determination of air supplied from volumetric analysis of
flue gases
8-20. Determination of air leakage in boiler flues
8-21. Determination of the quantity of air supplied per kg of fuel
from the analysis of flue gases when given by mass
8-22. Chemically correct air fuel ratio
8-22-1. Combustion of hydrogen
8-22-2. Combustion of carbon monoxide
8-22-3. Combustion of marsh gas
8-22-4. Excess air coefficient
8-23. Determination of flue gas analysis by volume and by mass
in case of gaseous fuel
8-24. Determination of quantity of air supplied per m3
of gas from
dry flue gas analysis in case of gaseous fuels
8-25. Calculation of heat losses
8-26. Exhaust gas analysis
8-26-1. Conventional method
8-26-2. Modern methods
8-27. Determination of air-fuel ratio with the help of dry flue gas
analysis
Objective questions
Chapter 9 STEAM ENGINE AND TESTING
9-1. Introduction
9-2. Classification
9-3. Parts of a simple steam engine
9-4. Function of steam engine parts
9-5. Terms connected with steam engines
9-6. Working of a steam engine
9-7. Hypothetical indicator diagram
9-8. Construction of hypothetical indicator diagram
9-9. Determination of mean effective pressure
9-10. Work done in a steam engine cylinder during in hypothetical
cycle
9-11. Actual indicator diagram and diagram factor
9-12. Determination of “theoretical indicated power”
9-13. Indicator
9-14. Steam consumption
9-15. Missing quantity
9-15-1. Causes of missing quantity
9-15-2. Means of reducing cylinder condensation
9-16. Efficiencies
9-17. Steam engine governors
9-18. Flywheel
9-19. Compound steam engines
9-20. Advantages of compounding of steam engine
9-21. Classification of compound engines
9-22. Terms used in connection with compound engines
9-23. Mean effective pressure referred to the L.P. cylinder
9-24. Estimation of cylinder dimensions (two cylinder compound
engine)
9-25. Triple and quadruple expansion engines
9-26. Governing of compound engines
9-27. Uniflow engines
9-28. Purpose of engine trials
9-29. Trial procedure
9-30. The brake power and its measurements
9-30-1. Brake power
9-30-2. Measurement of brake power
9-31. Mechanical efficiency
9-32. Report on simple steam engine trial
Objective questions
Chapter 10 STEAM NOZZLE
10-1. Introduction
10-2. Types of nozzles
10-3. Mass flow rate
10-4. Flow of wet steam
10-5. Flow through steam nozzles
10-6. Velocity of steam leaving nozzle
10-7. Effect of friction in nozzle
10-8. Friction loss
10-9. Mass of steam discharged
10-10. Critical pressure ratio
10-11. Design of nozzle
10-12. Length of nozzle
10-13. Velocity coefficient
10-14. Sub-sonic and super-sonic flow
10-15. Supersaturated or metastable expansion of steam in the nozzle
10-16. Wilson line
10-17. Steam injector
Objective questions
Chapter 11 STEAM TURBINE
SIMPLE STEAM TURBINE
11-1. Introduction
11-2. Types of steam turbines
11-3. Classification of steam turbine
11-4. Impulse turbine
11-4-1. Velocity diagram of steam turbine
11-4-2. Forces on the blade and work done
11-5. Effect of blade friction on velocity diagram
11-6. Blade speed ratio
11-7. Single stage impulse turbine maximum efficiency relation
11-8. Simple de–laval turbine
MULTI-STAGE STEAM TURBINE
11-9. Methods of reducing rotor speed or compounding of stages
11-9-1. Velocity–compounded impulse turbine
11-9-2. Efficiency of a velocity-compounded turbine
11-9-3. Velocity diagram for axial discharge
11-10. Pressure-compounded impulse turbine
11-11. Pressure–velocity compounded impulse turbine
11-12. Parson’s reaction turbine
11-13. Velocity diagram for reaction turbine
11-14. Degree of reaction
11-15. Condition for maximum efficiency
11-16. Height of blades for reaction turbine
11-17. Re-heat factor
11-18. Re-heating process
11-18-1.Advantages of re-heating
11-19. Regenerative feed heating or bleeding process
11-20. Steam turbine governing
11-20-1.Throttle governing
11-20-2.Nozzle control governing
11-20-3.By–pass governing
11-21. Erosion of turbine blades
11-22. Advantages of steam turbine over gas turbine
Objective questions
Chapter 12 CONDENSER
12-1. Function of condenser
12-2. Type of condensers
12-3. Jet condensers
12-4. Surface condenser
12-5. Central flow type condenser
12-6. Evaporative condenser
12-7. Reasons for inefficiency in surface condenser
12-8. Air leakage in condenser
12-9. Vacuum
12-10. Effect of air in a condenser
12-11. Methods for obtaining maximum vacuum in condenser
12-12. Vacuum efficiency
12-13. Coefficient of performance or efficiency of surface condenser
12-14. Determination of circulating water required in condenser
12-15. Heat transmission in tubes
12-16. Cooling towers
12-17. Condenser efficiency
12-18. Air pump
12-18-1.Types of pump
12-19. Steam jet air ejector
12-20. Modern air ejector plant
12-21. Exhaust connections
Objective questions
Chapter 13 INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE
13-1. Introduction
13-2. Applications
13-3. Basic operation of I.C. engine
13-4. Classification of I.C. engines
13-5. Terms connected with I.C. Engine
13-7. Construction of I.C. engines
13-8. I.C. engine cycles
13-9. Four stroke cycle engine principle
13-10. Valve-timing diagram
13-11. Two stroke cycle engine
13-11-1.Port type engine
13-11-2.Reed valve
13-12. Comparison of two stroke cycle and four stroke cycle engines
13-13. Compression ignition engines
13-14. Fuel pump and injector
13-15. Combustion chambers
13-16. Spark ignition engines
13-17. Carburettor
13-17-1.Fuel pump for petrol engine
13-18. Ignition system
13-19. Spark plug
13-20. Ignition advance mechanism
13-21. Magneto ignition system
13-22. Electronic ignition system
13-23. Capacitor discharge system
13-24. Advantages of breakerless electronic ignition system
13-25. Electronic fuel Injection system for petrol engines
13-26. Advantages and disadvantages of C.I. engine over S.I. engine
13-27. Comparison of S.I. and C.I. engine
13-28. Lubrication in I.C. engine
13-29. Coefficient of friction
13-30. Viscosity
13-31. Properties of a lubricant
13-32. Tests of lubricants
13-33. Mechanical testing of a lubricant
13-34. Thurston oil testing machine
13-35. Methods of lubrication
13-36. Oil filter
13-37. Lubrication of an I.C. engine
13-38. Closed crankcase engines
13-39. Lubrication of the horizontal engines
13-40. Types of lubrication system
13-41. Wet sump lubrication system
13-41-1.Splash system
13-41-2.Semi-pressurised system
13-41-3.Pressurised lubrication system
13-42. Dry sump lubrication system
13-43. Mist lubrication system
13-44. Cooling system
13-45. Air cooling system
13-46. Water cooling system
13-47. Combustion in SI and C.I. engine
13-48. Normal combustion in S.I. engine
13-49. Abnormal combustion in S.I. engine
13-49-1.Pre-ignition
13-49-2.Detonation or knocking
13-50. Factor affective detonation or knocking
13-51. Highest useful compression ratio (HUCR)
13-52. Octane number
13-53. Performance number
13-54. Normal combustion in C.I. engine
13-55. Abnormal combustion in C.I. engine
13-56. Factor affecting combustion in C.I. engine
13-57. Centane number
13-58. Scavenging
13-59. Supercharging of I.C. engines
13-60. Firing order of the engine
13-61. Methods of starting I.C. engines
13-62. Gas engines
13-63. Dual-fuel engines
13-64. Governing of I.C. engines
13-65. Gas producer
Objective questions
Chapter 14 TESTING OF INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE
14-1. Introduction
14-2. Testing of constant speed internal combustion engines
according to Indian standard
14-3. Performance test according to Indian standard
Power testing
Speed testing
Frictional power
Fuel consumption
14-4. Measurement of speed
14-5. Measurement of power
14-6. Indicated power
14-7. Brake power
14-8. Types of dynamometer
14-9. Mechanical efficiency
14-10. Measurement of air consumption
14-11-1.Viscous air flow meter
14-11-2.Air box meter
14-12. Volumetric efficiency
14-13. Fuel consumption
14-14. Specific fuel consumption
14-15. Thermal efficiency
14-15-1.Indicated thermal efficiency
14-15-2.Brake thermal efficiency
14-16. Effect of parameter on efficiency
14-17. Effect of various parameters on thermal efficiency
14-18. Effect of parameters on volumetric efficiency
14-19. Testing of engine
14-20. Specimen set of calculations for test
14-21. Graphical representation of results
14-22. Conclusions and criticisms
14-23. Exhaust gas calorimeter
14-24. Engine performance curves
Objective questions
Chapter 15 GAS TURBINE
15-1. Introduction
15-2. Advantages of gas turbines over reciprocating Internal
combustion engines
15-3. Advantages of gas turbine over steam turbine
15-4. Applications of gas turbines
15-5. Types of gas turbines
15-5-1. Constant volume or explosion type
15-5-2. Constant pressure or continuous combustion type turbine
15-6. Fuel in gas turbines
15-7. Air standard cycle for gas turbine
15-8. Work ratio
15-9. Classification of gas turbine cycles
15-9-1. Open cycle
15-9-2. Closed cycle gas turbine
15-10. Working medium
15-11. Advantages of closed cycle gas turbines
15-12. Effect of friction or actual process
15-13. Types of compressors
15-14. Use of heat exchanger
15-15. Effectiveness of heat exchanger
15-16. Intercooling and reheating
15-17. Representation of various gas turbine cycles on T–f diagram
15-18. Pressure losses in the system
15-19. Semiclosed cycle gas turbine
15-20. Turbo-charging
15-21. Combined cycle power plant
15-22. Co-generation
15-22-1.Topping cycle
15-22-2.Bottoming cycle
15-23. Erosion in gas turbine
Chapter 16 AIR POLLUTION AND CONTROL
16-1. Introduction
16-2. Automotive air pollution
16-3. Climatic effect
16-4. Types of air pollution
16-5. Sources of automotive air pollution
16-6. Harmful constituents of exhaust gas
16-7. Public health risk
16-8. Study of emissions
16-8-1. Causes and process of formation of pollutants
16-8-2. Unburned hydrocarbon
16-8-3. Nitrogen oxide
16-8-4. Carbon mono-oxide
16-8-5. Engine particulate emissions
16-8-6. Lead compounds
16-9. Laws of automotive air pollution
16-10. Emission control techniques
16-11. Engine design modification
16-12. Using external devices
16-13. Water injection system
16-14. Air injection system
16-15. Thermal reactor
16-16. Ammonia injection
16-17. Exhaust gas recirculator (EGR)
16-18. Catalytic convertor system
16-19. Pollution control in thermal power stations
16-20. Dust collection and its disposal
16-21. Type of gas cleaning devices
16-22. Gravitational separators
16-23. Centrifugal separator
16-24. Inertia type
16-25. Scrubbing dust collector
16-26. Filter type dust separator
16-27. Electrostatic precipitator
16-28. Ash handling system
16-29. Hydraulic ash handling system
16-29-1.Low velocity system
16-29-2.High velocity system
16-30. Pneumatic ash handling system
16-31. Steam jet system
16-32. Ash disposal and their uses
16-33. Combustion control
Appendix A SHORT QUESTIONS FOR VIVA-VOCE
Appendix B STEAM TABLES WITH MOLLIER DIAGRAM
Index
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