TNBJ Handbook
TNBJ Handbook
TNBJ Handbook
Sri Manjung
Technical Handbook
It was a coincidence that I came aboard TNBJ just as Marsh Insurance Brokers Sdn Bhd were about to
bid farewell on the looming expiry of their insurance brokerage and services agreement with TNBJ.
Nevertheless, I know from my fellow engineers at the power station that Marsh Insurance, including their
risk consultancy arm, have been fundamental in providing needy and timely advice in the management of
TNBJ’s insurance related risks.
TNBJ was fortunate to have taken Marsh Insurance as their partners in insurance and related risk
management services. This Technical Handbook project was mooted with the idea to follow the example
of other already established power stations in providing some sort of initial helping hand to the new
employees towards meeting their initial needs in getting to know their power plant. With the inclusion of
information on power plant work safety, the Technical Handbook project aspired to reduce the risks
associated with newcomers to the plant. At the same time the Technical Handbook was to serve as local
and immediate ready reference for old hands at power plant engineering work. With the recognized risk
reduction efforts within the Technical Handbook, the project was accepted as contributing towards the
risk reduction programme and therefore becoming eligible for the portion of the insurance premium
allowed for the purpose. Thanks to the effort of the people at Marsh Insurance.
I would like to take this opportunity to thank the contributors to the Technical Handbook project
especially the author, Mr Tee Chee Heng of Marsh Risk Consulting who, being an ex-employee of
Tenaga Nasional Bhd, is well known to many TNBJ employees. Mr Tee has contributed relentlessly in
preparing the Handbook and coordinating efforts towards its publication.
Thanks are also due to the power station engineers and staff who actively supported the endeavour esp.
Mr Salleh Ismail, Mr Loo Fang Lan, Mr Mat Isa Othman, Mr Syed Zainal Abidin, Mr Abdul Rahman
Mohamed, Mr Gharib Sadli, Mr Radin Mohd Badruz Zaman, Mr Azizul Othman, Mr Abdol Razak
Harun, and every one else who put in their lot to help out in the Handbook’s preparation.
It is my earnest hope that the Technical Handbook will prove to be useful reference for all engineers,
technicians, chemists and other fellow professionals at the power station towards achieving greater
safety, productivity and efficiency in their work.
…………………..
Alwi bin Abdul Rahman
Manjung Power Station
4 Oct 2006
3. 3. Boiler ..................................................................................................................... 17
3.1 Boiler Description ......................................................................................... 17
3.2 Fuel & Firing Systems .................................................................................. 20
3.3 Air & Flue Gas Systems................................................................................ 27
3.4 Feed Water System ....................................................................................... 37
3.5 Boiler Pressured Parts System ...................................................................... 43
3.6 Coal & Ash Handling Systems ..................................................................... 49
3.7 Flue Gas Desulphurisation (FGD) System .................................................... 55
3.8 Soot Blower System ...................................................................................... 61
4. 4. Turbine .................................................................................................................. 64
4.1 Steam Turbine ............................................................................................... 64
4.2 Bypass System .............................................................................................. 70
4.3 Condensate System ....................................................................................... 74
4.4 Turbine Drain System ................................................................................... 81
4.5 Vacuum System ............................................................................................ 84
4.6 Turbine Lube Oil & Jacking Oil System ...................................................... 88
4.7 Turbine Control Oil System .......................................................................... 92
4.8 Gland Steam Sealing System ........................................................................ 95
4.9 Auxiliary System ........................................................................................... 98
4.10 Seal Oil System (Triple Circuit Seal Oil System)..................................... 100
4.11 Generator Gas Cooling System (Hydrogen & Carbon Dioxide) .............. 105
1.0 Apa Itu Risiko Dan Bahaya (What Is Risk And Hazard ?)
Keselamatan mengikut definasi am ialah mengelakkan diri anda dan orang lain dari mendapat
kemalangan yang boleh menyebabkan kecederaan dan juga kerosakan
Banyak orang berpendapat bahawa kemalangan adalah nasib yang tidak dapat dielakkan. Ini tidak
benar kerana banyak fakta menunjukkan setiap kemalangan yang berlaku adalah 'bersebab'
.(Accidents don't just happened, they are caused)
Salah satu cara untuk mengelakkan kemalangan berlaku ialah dengan mengenal pasti apakah
sebab-sebabnya supaya langkah dapat diambil untuk menghindarkannya atau meminimakan risiko
yang ada. Kaedah ini yang kita namakan „penilaian risiko‟ (risk assessment) dan „mengenal pasti
bahaya „(hazard identification). Risiko (Risk) ialah „kemungkinan sesuatu bahaya itu boleh
menyebabkan kecederaan atau penyakit‟(the likelihood of a hazard resulting in an injury or disease)
manakala „bahaya; (Hazard) pula ialah „sesuatu yang berkeupayaan menyebabkan kecederaan
atau penyakit‟(anything with the potential to cause injury or disease)
Contoh 1: Memanjat tangga mempunyai risiko boleh membawa kepada bahaya terjatuh yang boleh
menyebabkan anda luka, patahtulang atau juga kematian.(Climbing a ladder is a risk which could
lead to fall hazard. Fall hazard may result in broken bones, cuts or even death")
Sementara kita tidak dapat mengelak dari terpaksa menggunakan tangga dalam melaksanakan
kerja , kita boleh mengurangkan risiko yang ada dengan mengamalkan cara kerja yang selamat,
seperti menggunakan tangga yang elok dan sesuai untuk kerja, tangga diikat atau disandarkan
dengan betul dan pekerja memakai tali pinggang semasa bekerja ditempat yang tinggi.
Contoh 2: Sampah yang tidak dibuang dan diuruskan secara teratur boleh menyebabkan kebakaran
besar yang mungkin disebabkan oleh sepuntung rokok yang kecil. Kes seperti ini banyak berlaku
disebabkan banyak faktor sampingan yang memerlukan semua pihak bertanggungjawab. Sampah
yang tidak dibuang dengan sempurna boleh menyebabkan punca kebakaran dan api boleh merebak
yang boleh memusnahkan harta benda
(Uncleared rubbish is a risk which could lead to fire hazard. Fire hazard could lead to explosion
which may result in spread of fire and damage to properties)
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Memahami keadaan ini, maka perlu kita yang memang terdedah kepada berbagai risiko dan
berbagai aktiviti mengambil tanggungjawab bersama untuk menilai dan mengambil langkah-
langkah yang sewajarnya bagi mengelakkan kejadian yang tidak diingini dari berlaku
SEMS ialah pengurusan keselamatan yang diamalkan oleh Tenaga Nasional Berhad dibawah
penyelarasan Jabatan Keselamatan dan Kesihatan Ibu Pejabat. SEMS ialah pengurusan
keselamatan melalui objektif (Management by Objective) dimana elemen-elemen yang perlu dalam
keselamatan dikategorikan mengikut gred atau markah tertentu. Lima pendekatan yang digunakan
dalam SEMS ialah
Audit dibuat pada setiap akhir tahun bagi menentukan pencapaiannya dalam tahun itu dan markah
keseluruhan dalam bentuk peratus menentukan jumlah 'bintang' yang dicapai. Pengkelasan adalah
mengikut jadual di bawah
5
Terdapat 5 kategori utama dalam SEMS dan markah pemberatan adalah seperti berikut
Pengkelasan ini dibuat supaya kelemahan dapat dikenalpasti secara terperinci dan peningkatan
dapat dibuat secara berterusan.
Markah dan elemen dalam pengurusan ini mungkin berubah berdasarkan kepada keperluan-
keperluan semasa. Kebiasaannya perubahan terhadap markah dan elemen tersebut dibuat melalui
perbincangan dalam mesyuarat tahunan Juruauditdan Jurutera-Jurutera Keselamatan dan
Kesihatan yang diadakan setiap tahun.
Jawatankuasa Keselamatan dan Kesihatan ini adalah perlu dibentuk mengikut peruntukan Akta
Keselamatan & Kesihatan Pekerjaan 1994 dan Safety and Health Committee Regulation 1996.
Tujuan utama Jawatankuasa ini ialah sebagai badan induk dalam merangka, melaksana , menilai,
membantu dan membuat keputusan berkaitan dengan isu semasa keselamatan dan Kesihatan
stesen ini.
Ahli Jawatankuasa Keselamatan stesen ini dipengerusikan oleh Ketua Pegawai Operasi/Pengurus
Besar Stesen manakala setiausahanya ialah Pengurus (Keselamatan dan Kesihatan). Ahli -ahli
jawatankuasa lain adalah Jurutera-Jurutera Bahagian, ketua bahagian serta wakil dari kesatuan
pekerja.
Wakil Keselamatan dan Kesihatan ialah pekerja yang dilantik sebagai 'pengawas' untuk kawasan
tertentu dalam stesen. Wakil Keselamatan dan Kesihatan bertanggung jawab untuk membuat
pemeriksaan berkala dalam kawasannya. Selain dari itu segala rekod-rekod 'inspection dan
checklist' perlu disimpan dan dikemas kini setiap masa. Wakil Keselamatan dan Kesihatan juga
bertindak sebagai penasihat terdekat mengenai keselamatan terhadap pekerja-pekerja dibahagian
dan dibawah kawalannya.
Stesen ini mempunyai 20 orang wakil Keselamatan dan Kesihatan mewakili bahagian-bahagian
dalam stesen. Mereka boleh dikenali melalui tanda ' Safety Representative' pada topi keselamatan
masing-masing. Senarai nama-nama mereka dan bahagian masing-masing juga dipamerkan untuk
makluman .
6.0 Akta Keselamatan Dan Kesihatan Pekerjaan (Occupational Safety And Health Act
(Osha)) 1994
Akta Keselamatan dan Kesihatan Pekerjaan ini dikuatkuasakan pada tahun 1994. Undang-undang
baru meliputi skop yang lebih menyeluruh dan melengkapi peruntukan yang sedia ada dalam Akta
Kilang dan Jentera 1967.
Akta ini mendefinasikan kewajipan am majikan dan pekerja dalam memastikan keperluan
keselamatan dan Kesihatan dibuat dan dipatuhi. Walaupun kewajipan-kewajipan tersebut berbentuk
am, ia memerlukan perhatian yang serius dan membawa pelbagai tanggungjawab yang luas.
\\tnbj-filestore5\ojt\training module\tnbj handbook2 (font 10).doc
6
Diantara kewajipan am majikan yang disebut ialah
' Majikan hendaklah melindungi setakat yang praktik, kesihatan, keselamatan dan kebajikan orang-
orang yang bekerja untuk mereka. Majikan perlu memastikan juga bahawa orang-orang selain dari
pekerjanya seperti orang awam tidak terdedah kepada risiko-risiko kesihatan dan keselamatan. '
Sebagaimana undang-undang lazim, mereka yang didapati tidak melaksanakan peruntukan yang
dinyatakan boleh didakwa dimahkamah dan boleh didenda atau dipenjara atau kedua-duanya
sekali.
Setiap pekerja berhak untuk mendapat perlindungan secukupnya semasa melaksanakan tugas
masing-masing. Bagi mengelakkan atau meminimumkan risiko kecederaan, peralatan pelindung diri
dibekalkan kepada mereka yang memerlukan. Diantara peralatan asas yang dibekalkan ialah
pakaian seragam, topi keselamatan (helmet), kasut dan pelindung telinga. Keperluan ini boleh
didapati melalui Bahagian Keselamatan dan Kesihatan stesen. Peralatan-peralatan lain seperti
sarung tangan, goggles, tali pinggang (body harness) dan lain-lain boleh dibekalkan dan
dipinjamkan mengikut keperluan dan pendedahan terhadap risiko-risiko lain yang ada.
Anda adalah berhak untuk mendapatkan perlindungan dengan dibekalkan peralatan yang sesuai.
Adalah menjadi tanggungjawab anda untuk menjaga peralatan ini supaya tidak hilang dan sentiasa
dalam keadaan baik. Anda diwajibkan memakai peralatan ini semasa kerja dan ketika memasuki
kawasan-kawasan yang ditetapkan. Perlanggaran terhadap peraturan ini adalah satu kesalahan.
Pelbagai tanda dan simbol keselamatan dipasang didalam kawasan stesen ini bagi memberitahu
anda risiko dan tindakan yang anda perlu ambil sebelum memasuki kawasan-kawasan tertentu
dalam kawasan loji.
Anda perlu mematuhi tanda-tanda keselamatan yang dipasang disekitar kawasan stesen ini.
10.0 Kod Warna Untuk Loji Dan Paip(Color Coding For Plant And Pipeline)
Penggunaan warna yang berbeza untuk peralatan dan paip bertujuan supaya pekerja dapat
mengenal dengan segera akan fungsi dan kandungan di dalamnya. Adalah penting pekerja
mengentahui kod-kod warna ini sebagai langkah berhati-hati mengenai bahaya kandungannya
ketika berada dikawasan loji. Dengan cara ini risiko kemalangan dapat dikurangkan.
7
11.0 Cadangan Keselamatan Dan Kesihatan (Safety And Health Suggestion)
Sebarang cadangan dan lapuran berkaitan dengan keselamatan dan kesihatan adalah dialu-alukan.
Setiap pekerja yang bertanggungjawab dan prihatin seharusnya menggunakan saluran ini untuk
memajukan sebarang cadangan atau lapuran yang boleh meningkatkan lagi tahap keselamatan di
stesen ini.
Anda boleh memajukan cadangan atau lapuran anda dengan menggunakan borang yang
disediakan ditepi peti cadangan yang diletakkan di beberapa tempat di bangunan stesen ini. Setiap
cadangan yang diterima akan diberi maklumbalas dan diberi perhatian yang sewajarnya
Kotak 'First Aid' disediakan dibeberapa tempat dikawasan stesen. Anda boleh menggunakan
kemudahan ini ketika masa kecemasan. Dalam kes-kes yang serius Jurururawat atau pun
Pembantu Perubatan boleh membantu anda. Diluar waktu pejabat mereka boleh dihubungi dirumah
masing-masing mengikut jadual tunggusedia.
Semua pekerja Stesen dan keluarga diberi pilihan untuk memilih panel doktor yang berhampiran.
Anda boleh menghubungi Bahagian Pentadbiran Sumber Manusia untuk urusan pendaftaran
dengan panel doktor anda.
13.0 Melapur Kemalangan Dan Nyaris Kemalangan(Accident And Near Miss Reporting)
Adalah menjadi kewajipan anda untuk melapurkan segala kemalangan yang berlaku samada
kemalangan itu melibatkan kecederaan atau pun tidak (near miss). Bahagian Keselamatan dan
Kesihatan akan merekodkan kemalangan dan kecederaan yang anda lapurkan. Penyiasatan lanjut
atau serta merta perlu dibuat sekiranya kecederaan serius berlaku . Anda beserta pihak lain yang
terlibat dalam sesuatu kejadian dimana kecederaan serius berlaku adalah bertanggungjawab
membuat lapuran serta-merta kepada ketua bahagian masing-masing. Ketua bahagian diminta
memajukan lapuran bertulis kepada Pengurus (Keselamatan dan Kesihatan) secepat mungkin
selepas kejadian. Dalam keadaan tertentu lapuran segera perlu dibuat terus kepada pihak berkuasa
seperti polis, JKKP, Jabatan Alam Sekitar dan Suruhanjaya Tenaga.
Sebarang bentuk kerja atau senggaraan terhadap peralatan loji tidak dibenarkan sama-sekali tanpa
memperolehi Sijil Permit-To-Work terlebih dahulu. PTW hanya boleh dikeluarkan oleh Pengurus
Giliran iaitu Orang Yang Bertanggungjawab yang bertugas. Setiap PTW hanya untuk kerja oleh satu
bahagian sahaja. Tumpang permit tidak dibenarkan. PTW hanya dikeluarkan kepada pekerja yang
berkompetenan (competent person) sahaja.
PTW bertujuan untuk menentukan peralatan dan keadaan sekitar benar-benar selamat untuk anda
sebelum sebarang kerja dilaksanakan. Pengurus Giliran bersama dengan bahagian yang
bertanggungjawab perlu berbincang untuk menentukan skop kerja yang diperlukan dan sebarang
punca tenaga perlulah diasing dan dikunci melalui sistem 'Keysafe' yang disediakan.
Prosidur kerja yang lebih terperinci adalah perlu bagi kerja yang melibatkan 'hot work' dan kerja
dalam 'confine space'. Kerja-kerja sedemikian memerlukan permit sampingan dan perlu dipatuhi.
Peraturan ini adalah untuk pematuhan Sistem Peraturan Keselamatan TNBJ.
Pelan Tindakan Kecemasan stesen menggariskan tindakan dan tanggungjawab yang perlu diambil
apabila bencana atau kecelakaan besar berlaku. Tujuan utamanya ialah bagi mengelakkan
kehilangan nyawa dan mengurangkan kerosakan kepada peralatan atau alam sekitar.
Bilik Pusat Kawalan Tindakan Kecemasan stesen yang juga sebagai pusat komunikasi terletak di
Bilik Kawalan Pusat Bangunan Bilik Kawalan B05. Pengurus Giliran yang bertugas akan
menyelaras dan menghubungi semua pihak terbabit bagi mengawal keadaan.
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16.0 Pasukan Tindak Balas Kecemasan (Emergency Response Team)
Pasukan Tindak Balas Kecemasan Stesen terdiri dari kumpulan setiap syif yang diketuai oleh
Eksekutif Giliran. Pasukan ini dilatih untuk bersedia dan bertindak segera bagi mengawal kebakaran
yang berlaku dalam kawasan stesen. Pasukan ini bertindak sebagai 'first line defence' sebelum
bantuan dari Jabatan Bomba dan Penyelamat berhampiran tiba.
Selain itu pekerja dari bahagian Perkhidmatan Kimia dan Alam sekitar bertindak sebagai pasukan
untuk sebarang kecemasan tumpahan.
Kawasan stesen ini merupakan tempat strategik yang memerlukan kawalan keselamatan yang
ketat. Pekerja diminta untuk mematuhi segala peraturan yang ditetapkan dari masa ke semasa.
Setiap pekerja dikehendaki sentiasa memakai pas keselamatan ketika berada dalam kawasan
stesen. Pas keselamatan ini hendaklah ditunjukkan kepada pengawal keselamatan sekiranya
diminta.Untuk urusan penyediaan pas dan gambar, anda boleh hubungi Bahagian Pentadbiran
Sumber Manusia.
Lapuran segera hendaklah dibuat sekiranya pas keselamatan hilang atau rosak.
Pihak Keselamatan (Sekurity) berhak untuk membuat pemeriksaan terhadap pekerja bagi
mendapatkan bukti atau maklumat sekiranya perlu dan anda adalah diminta untuk memberikan
kerjasama.
Pihak Keselamatan juga berhak untuk memeriksa kenderaan anda. Kenderaan pekerja yang
sentiasa digunakan untuk keluar masuk stesen perlu dipasang pelekat kenderaan.
Semua barang-barang syarikat yang ingin dibawa keluar samada oleh pekerja sendiri atau wakil
kontraktor perlu mendapat pelepasan oleh Ketua Bahagian masing-masing. Pihak sekuriti juga
berhak untuk tidak membenarkan barang-barang masuk atau keluar dari stesen ini sekiranya
keadaan meragukan atau pun tanpa dokumen-dokumen yang perlu.
Prosedur tatatertib TNB (Edisi Kelima 2006) menyenaraikan kesalahan-kesalahan tertentu berkaitan
dengan keselamatan yang boleh dikenakan tindakan tatatertib.
Diantara kesalahan-kesalahan ringan yang yang boleh dikaitkan dengan keselamatan dan
Kesihatan ialah dalam Lampiran G. Diantaranya ialah :-
Perkara 3 : Tidak menyimpan alat-alat atau perkakas yang digunakan ditempat yang
sepatutnya selepas menggunakannya.
Perkara 5 : Tidak berada di tempat kerja atau tempat bertugas tanpa kebenaran.
Perkara 10 : Membawa orang luar ketempat kerja atau tempat bertugas tanpa
kebenaran.
Tindakan yang boleh diambil keatas mereka yang melanggar peraturan ini ialah dengan
mengeluarkan Amaran Bertulis. Kesalahan ringan yang sama jika diulangi sebanyak 2 kaliatau lebih
dalam masa 3 bulan maka pekerja berkenaan boleh diambil tindakan sebagai salahlaku berat.
9
Diantara kesalahan berat berkaitan dengan keselamatan ialah seperti senarai berikutdalam
lampiran H ialah:-
Perkara 4 : Tidak memakai pakaian seragam yang dibenarkan oleh Syarikat semasa
bertugas tanpa sebab atau alasan munasabah atau tanpa kebenaran.
Perkara 6 : Tidak berada ditempat kerja atau di tempat bertugas tanpa kebenaran
hingga terjadi kemalangan dan/atau mengakibatkan kerugian kepada syarikat
atau pihak lain.
Perkara 33 : Tidak menjaga dengan baik alat-alat, pekakas dan/atau harta benda
syarikat menyebabkan berlaku kerosakan atau kehilangan atau mengakibatkan
kerugian kepada syarikat.
Perkara 37 : Cuai dalam menjalankan tugas sehingga berlaku kemalangan maut atau
kemalangan tidak maut dan/atau kecederaan dan/atau kerosakan dan/atau
kerugian kepada syarikat atau pekerja atau orang lain.
Perkara 39 : Merokok atau membawa atau menghidupkan pemetik api, mancis atau
lain-lain bahan mudah terbakar di kawasan Syarikat yang mudah terbakar.
Perkara 78 : Gagal atau sengaja tidak melaporkan sesuatu kerosakan atau sesuatu
kejadian yang boleh menyebabkan kerosakan harta benda/kerugian kepada
Syarikat.
Perkara 76 : Memberi bekalan atau membuat sambungan elektrik secara haram atau
tanpa kebenaran.
Tindakan tatatertib yang boleh diambil bagi kategori kesalahan berat ialah salah satu dari hukuman
berikut
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19.0 Peraturan Asas Keselamatan Untuk Individu (General Safety Rules)
1. Beritahu penyelia anda jika anda dapati sesuatu keadaan yang tidak selamat
2. Sentiasa berwaspada terhadap sesuatu keadaan yang boleh mencederakan anda.
3. Mengetahui alat-alat keselamatan dan tahu cara menggunakannya
4. Patuhi tanda-tanda keselamatan
5. Elakkan bergurau semasa kerja (horseplay)
6. Jangan berdiri di bawah beban yang tergantung
7. Jangan mengambil jalan pintas di dalam kawasan yang dilarang
8. Gunakan 'handrail' ketika memanjat tangga
9. Sentiasa memakai peralatan pelindung diri yang sesuai
10. Jangan cuba mengangkat sesuatu melebihi keupayaan anda.
11. Patuhi amalan yang selamat ketika menggunakan tangga. atau ketika bekerja ditempat yang
tinggi. Banyak kecederaan yang telah berlaku akibat terjatuh dari tempat yang tinggi.
12. Asingkan peralatan dari sebarang punca tenaga sebelum memulakan kerja. Jangan 'bypass'
sebarang 'interlock'
13. Periksa peralatan anda setiap masa, baiki, tukar atau asingkan peralatan yang rosak.
14. Hanya pekerja yang dibenarkan sahaja boleh menggunakan jentera seperti kren dan forklift.
Jentera ini memerlukan pengguna yang berpengalaman atau penggunaannya diawasi oleh
orang yang berpengalaman.
15. Jangan mengangkat beban melebihi keupayaan yang ditetapkan oleh jentera.
16. Elakkan memakai pakaian atau hiasan yang boleh menyebabkan anda diseret ketika jentera
berpusing.
17. Dilarang menggunakan sebarang mesin atau peralatan tanpa kebenaran atau latihan yang
secukupnya.
18. Dilarang mengunakan 'compressed air' untuk tujuan selain dari yang dibenarkan.
19. Bersihkan segala tumpahan atau kotoran selepas kerja anda selesai.
20. Jangan memasuki tempat tertutup (confine space)sebelum dikenal pasti selamat untuk anda
berbuat demikian.
21. Senarai di atas tidak menyeluruh dan hanya bertujuan untuk mendedahkan anda terhadap
perkara asas yang kebanyakan risikonya boleh dinilai oleh anda sendiri.
22. Peraturan terperinci mengenai keselamatan mekanikal dan elektrikal boleh dibuat dengan
merujuk kepada Peraturan Keselamatan Mekanikal dan Elektrikal TNBJ
* Safety is NOT something you can take or leave alone. It is NOT an activity in which one
participates only when one is being watched or supervised.
* Safety is NOT posters, slogans or rules, nor is it movies, meetings investigations or inspections.
* Safety is knowing what is going on, knowing how to prevent injury and then acting to prevent it
* To do this does not require a genius, a PhD, or even a title or rank. All it requires is the only
INTELLIGENCE and a reasonable amount of native ability to see, to hear, to smell and to think.
* To ignore safe practices does not indicate bravery, only FOOLISHNESS. To do things safely and
correctly is the mark of WISE man, not a timid one.
11
2. General Introduction
General Introduction
TNB Janamanjung Sdn. Bhd., is a wholly owned subsidiary of TNB. It was incorporated
th
on 17 August 1996 as a single purpose project company to develop a coal fired power plant, now
known as Manjung Power Station, on project financed basis as an Independent Power Producer.
The Manjung Power Station is a 2100MW coal fired plant located 10km south of Lumut Town, in
the district of Manjung, in the state of Perak Darul Ridzuan on the West Coast of West Malaysia. It
is approximately 83km west of Ipoh City, 170km south from Penang Island, and 288km north of
Kuala Lumpour. The plant site is easily accessible by road, air, port and other good infrastructures.
The Plant is built on a 325 ha reclaimed island, of which 34 ha is occupied by Lekir Bulk Terminal
(LBT) while the remaining of 291 ha is occupied by Manjung Power Station covering:
- 102 ha on main plant & coal yard
- 189 ha as the ash pond
The Janamanjung Sdn Bhd management has a mission to build, own and operate (BOO) Manjung
Power Station with the best engineering practice and prudent management. Its vision is to be a
leading IPP in the country by year 2007.
As such the plant is designed and installed in accordance with internationally recognized
standards such as BS, ASME, ISO, DIN, etc., appropriate to the duty, operational requirements,
statutory obligations and environmental conditions. It is designed for steady state operation, two
shifting transient operation, frequency response, load cycling, load rejection and overload
operation in line with other operational requirements.
Plant major equipment is designed for a minimum economic life of 25 years while civil structures,
foundation and structural elements are for 30 years. In addition, the plant are designed with the
following operational capabilities:
The Consortium of ALSTOM and PEREMBA is responsible for the complete design, manufacture,
supply, delivery, erection, testing and commissioning of the Manjung Power Station. The project
st
was started on 1 July 1999 and the plant was hand-over in stages as follow:
st
- Unit 1 on 21 April 2003
th
- Unit 2 on 20 August 2003
th
- Unit 3 on 25 September 2003
The plant consists of three sub-critical, reheat and coal fired boilers with a norminal rated power
output of 700MW each. Each of the unit is designed with the following main characteristics:
12
System Pressure Temperature Steam Flow
0
Main Steam 175 bar 540 C 2213 t/h
0
Hot Reheat 38 bar 540 C 1927 t/h
Condenser Vacuum 77 mbar N/A N/A
Boiler which converts the chemical energy of coal combustion into thermodynamic energy
in generating the steam from the feedwater. The boiler is sub-critical, reheat, single drum,
radiant and convectional two-pass type superheaters, with controlled recirculation.
Turbine which converts the thermodynamic energy of the steam delivered by boiler into
mechanical energy during steam expansion in the turbine. The steam turbine comprises
separate HP and IP cylinders and two double flow LP cylinders exhausting into two
condensers.
Condensing & Feed Heating where the condensate is delivered to the boiler for the repeat
of the energy conversion, gaining heat energy as it passes through varies heat
exchangers such as LP heaters, Deaerator, HP Heaters and other supporting auxiliaries.
While the heat release during condensing is taken away by the Cooling Water system.
Generator which converts the mechanical energy provided by the turbine into electrical
energy, at norminal generator voltage of 23kV. The generator is cooled by hydrogen
circulating between the rotor and stator in addition to water circulating through the stator
winding. The generator DC excitation system is supplied from static thyristors connected
to an excitation transformer. The generator is excited via brushes and slip rings.
Main Transformer which transforms the 23kV electrical energy delivered by generator into
500 kV High Voltage electrical energy for transmission to the grid via double circuit line to
Ayer Tawar Substation.
Coal for the power plant is imported mainly from Indonesia (Kalimantan) and other countries within
the region having similar coal properties. At BMCR, the coal consumption is approximately 355
tonnes/hour. The coal yard is designed for 2 months supply and the estimated annual coal
consumption is approximately 6 million tones.
Coal ash, the by-product of boiler combustion is sold to local cement manufacturers or for road
construction, while the remaining by-products are disposed in a designated Ash Pond.
In line with promoting green harmonious environment, the Manjung Power Station is designed with
full compliance to local as well as international World Bank environmental requirements, the
emission statistic of which is compared as follow:
The above environmental requirements are fulfilled by the use of clean coal combustion
technologies which uses:
13
Environmental Quality Monitoring Programs:
Air Pollution Monitoring in which 1 on site and 2 off site stations are installed to
continuously monitor SOx, NOx, CO, gasses emissions, etc.,
Water Pollution in which all waste are monitored and conditioned to the environmental
requirements before allowing to discharge.
Noise Pollution in which ambient noise level at station is monitored at 4 locations along the
boundary fence.
14
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Overall Flow Schematic
System Description
The boiler is essentially composed of a combustion chamber or furnace which forms the main
part. It is in this enclosure that the fuel is burnt and the main heat exchanger is used to
generate steam.
Oxygen required for the fuel combustion is present in the combustion air taken from the
atmosphere. After yielding the heat, the gases resulting from the combustion are exhausted to
the atmosphere through the stack.
Within the enclosure is the heat exchangers which serve to vaporize the water and superheat
the steam and they include:
Economiser which absorbs heat and raises the temperature of the feedwater.
Furnace wall tubes which vaporize the water via convection and radiant heat exchange.
Superheaters which superheats the steam through:
- Low Temperature Superheater of platen, convectional type
- Intermediate Temperature Superheater of pendant, radiant type
- High Temperature Superheater of pendant, radiant type
Reheater which superheats the HP turbine exhaust steam through:
- Low Temperature Reheater of the pendant/vertical loop, convectional type
- High Temperature Reheater of the pendant/vertical loop, convectional type
The boiler furnace is suspended from the upper beam and the water walls connected between
themselves to allow thermal expansion vertically downwards.
A double layers mineral fiber batt insulation covers all the tube walls of the boiler to minimize
heat loss by radiation to atmosphere.
Feedwater arriving in the boiler first passes through the economizer, where the remaining heat
in the flue gas is used to raise the feewater temperature, thus increases the boiler thermal
efficiency.
The hot water reaches boiler drum located at the upper part of the boiler, external to the boiler
casing.
From the boiler drum, water passes through the downcomers which are located outside of the
furnace to the three circulation pumps which force water to the bottom headers from where it
is distributed into the riser tubes forming the four walls of the furnace. Hence the boiler is
termed as controlled or assisted circulation.
Heat from the furnace combustion is transferred to the circulating water, principally by radiant
absorption, and vaporizes it to form a water/steam emulsion. Saturated steam circulates up to
the upper headers and passes up through out going tubes which lead to the upper part of
boiler drum.
The drum is a vessel accommodating a mixture of water in the liquid state and gaseous state.
Water in the drum is therefore at the saturation temperature corresponding to the drum
pressure.
The drum is occupied by a bath of water whose level is controlled and maintained at a
constant value for a given rate of vaporisation.
Saturated steam coming from the drum flows pass over to low, intermediate and high
temperature superheaters, a process which converts saturated steam into dry superheated
steam.
In addition to the main enclosure, the boiler is also supported by other auxiliary systems which
are described separately.
Purpose
Technical Specification
Manufacturer FOXBORO
a) Two-pass type boiler and drum with control circulation
Type b) Sub-critical pressure, single reheat.
Main Steam Piping Cold Reheat Steam Piping
Piping material ASTM A335 P91 Piping material ASTM A672 C70 CL22
350mm I.D x 38mm
Piping Size thick Piping Size 640mm I.D x 15mm thick
Design Pressure 194 barg Design Pressure 52 barg
Design Design
Temperature 548°C Temperature 355°C
Superheated Cold Reheat Steam
Steam Temp 540°C Temp 326°C
Pressure 175 bar Pressure 42.62 bar
Hot Reheat Steam Piping
ASTM A335 P91 Design
Piping material N&T Temperature 546°C
670mm I.D x 18mm Hot Reheat Steam
Piping Size thick Temp 540°C
Design Pressure 49 barg Pressure 38.3 bar
System Description
For combustion to take place in the boiler combustion chamber, three primary elements of fuel, air
and heat source must be presented. The fuel & firing system describes the types of fuel and the
systems to deliver the fuels to the furnace.
Coal is the primary fuel during normal boiler operation while light fuel oil is used during boiler start-
up or during low load operation below 40% BMCR.
The boilers are designed to fire coals within the bituminous rank of grade A, B, F, Q, R & S.
The combustion circuit consists of a single furnace, with direct tangential firing and balanced
draught.
The light fuel oil system is consisted of fuel unloading to storage tanks, the burners and its
atomizing mechanisms.
16 light fuel oil burners are provided : 4 burners on 4 levels of remote controlled fuel oil burners
used to start-up the boiler and to support combustion of the pulverised coal at low firing rates. The
capacity of oil burners is 40 % of the BMCR.
All burners (for coal & light fuel) are arranged in each corner of the furnace as tangential firing
The light fuel oil burner ignition is made by means of high energy electric ignitor, the air admitted
through the dampers is used for the combustion. The flame intensity is controlled by means of
flame scanners.
Fuel oil is supplied from the common oil tanks (3 tanks) and delivers the filtered oil to the boiler
burners at the required pressure and temperature for combustion. Fuel oil is use during boiler light
up to 30% BMCR or can be fired in combination with pulverized coal at low load.
Fuel oil is supplied to the burners by a series pumping arrangement. Fuel oil tanks supply to the
suction header of two 100% capacity main fuel oil pumps. The main fuel oil pumps deliver fuel oil
at the desired pressure to the burners.
The discharge pressure of the main fuel oil pumps is controlled by a recirculation valve to maintain
a constant pressure before the inlet of the burner fuel oil flow control valve. The recirculation valve
achieves pressure control by bleeding off excess oil flow back to the oil tanks. Normally only one
main fuel oil pump is in operation with a second pump selected for auto-standby duty. Simplex
type strainers located before the suction inlets of the main oil pumps remove suspended solid
particles from the fuel oil.
Fuel oil and atomizing steam are piped to each oil burner gun through shut off valves and flexible
hoses. In addition, elevation one & two burners are also equipped with air atomizing & purging for
initial light-up when auxiliary steam is not available. The fuel oil and steam combine in the burner
tip nozzles to produce superior atomization of the fuel oil resulting in clean burning complete
combustion. The atomizing steam is supplied from the auxiliary steam. This same steam supply is
also used to purge clean the oil burner passages each time the oil burners are shutdown. The oil
burner guns are inserted to the firing position and retracted during out of service periods by air
operated cylinders. The oil burner flames are detected and continuously monitored by air cooled
infrared dynamic type scanners.
Secondary air for combustion of the fuel oil is supplied from the windboxes. The outer air registers
distribute the combustion air evenly around the oil burners so that the air and finely atomized fuel
oil will mix in the burner throats to burn effectively.
The coal milling plant consists of 7 vertical bowl mills. The firing equipment consists of seven
elevations with 28 coal burners located just above or below a fuel oil burners. The capacity of coal
burners is 100 % BMCR when firing coal within the design range.
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The pulverizers and burners system provides pulverized coal to the boiler as primary fuel. Coal
enters the plant from the coal handling system where it has been crushed to consistent sizes
where it can be handled by the pulverizers. It is delivered to the coal bunkers which are located
directly above their respective pulverizers, also called mills. When the bunker coal gate valves are
opened, coal is allowed to flow to the gravimetric feeders. The flow of coal from the feeders is
controlled to maintain the desired load. From the gravimetric feeders the coal is fed into the
pulverizers. Within the pulverizers the coal is ground, dried, and classified to the proper size for
burning in the boiler. The primary air flow carries the fine coal to the burners, and the coarse coal
falls back into the grinding zone of the pulverizer.
Hot/cold primary air is used to maintain the pulverized coal temperature. The air enters the
pulverizer through nozzles in the air pot ring, which surrounds the grinding table to dry and
transport. As the coal is pulverized on the grinding table, the air carries it up to the classifying
section of the pulverizer.
Classification of the coal begins in the area above the pulverizer throat. Primary air exist the air
port nozzles, picking up pulverized coal, and exits the grinding zone in swirling motion. This
swirling action, along with gravity, causes the larger, heavier particles of coal to fall out of
suspension and back into the grinding zone. As the pulverized coal/air mixture passes through the
classifier, the finer particles of coal are discharged through a distributor (pulverised coal pipe) and
to the burners.
Purpose
To deliver light fuel oil or coal as one of the primary elements of fuel in an ideal condition for
combustion to take place in the boiler combustion chamber. As a result heat energy is released to
convert the boiler water into superheated steam for electricity generation.
The expected operating parameters of the Boiler at BMCR, when firing the design coal
System Description
Air System - The combustion air necessary for the boiler is taken from the atmosphere through
two 50% Forced Draught (FD) fans (also call the secondary air circuits). A common tie line
connects the outlets of the two FD fans and also serves as the common inlet line for the two
primary fans. The Primary Air is split into Hot Primary Air and Cold Primary Air. The Hot primary
air is heated in the triple-sector regenerative air heaters and distributed to each mill through
individual ducts. The Cold Primary Air bypasses the air heaters and is distributed to each mill
through another individual ducting circuit. The pressure in the primary Air circuit is controlled by
the fan inlet vanes. The primary air insures the drying of the raw coal inside the mills and the
transport of the pulverised fuel (PF) from the coal mills to the burners. It is important that the
correct primary air quantity to each mill is respected. This will provide a proper level of grinding
performance, a good mixture of pulverised coal and air before ignition in the furnace, and a good
speed inside the PF pipes. An inter-connecting system between primary air and secondary air
circuit is installed. The inter-connecting system is used to pressurize the primary circuit in order to
avoid flue gas from the air heater to circulate in the ducts when the PA fans are stopped. Flue gas
circulation in the primary circuits may lead to acid condensation.
The combustion air is then heated by the regenerative air heaters and distributed to each Burner
Corner trough individual compartments. The air ducts downstream the regenerative air heaters,
are interconnected by crossover ducts to allow operation at partial load when only one FD fan is
in service.
On each corner, secondary air dampers are installed on each burner compartment (Coal and
Fuel Oil). Above the highest burner elevation, there is one Over Fire Air (OFA) compartment with
an individual damper. Four other OFA penetrations are installed on the left and right Boiler walls
(2 per side). Each of these penetrations has 4 Individual compartments and dampers, to control
the OFA ratio according to the operating conditions.
The control of the secondary airflow is obtained by adjustment of the FD fan inlet vanes
The correct excess air is maintained automatically for total combustion of oil or coal at any
load.
In addition to the primary and secondary air systems, there are boiler auxiliary fans that provide
cooling air to burner scanner and burner throat. The discharge air from the fan is introduced
through slots around the burners and flows upward through the furnace. The fan suction supply is
from the atmosphere.
Flue Gas System – In the furnace, oxygen contained in the combustive air combines with the fuel,
producing heat and combustion flue gases. Flue gas is removed from the furnace by two 50%
Induced Draught (IF) fans and discharged to the atmosphere through the chimney. Before
reaching the ID fans, the hot flue gas losses its energy as it passes through the following
sequence of processes:
Hot flue gas enters the top (hot end) of the regenerative air heaters while the combustion air from
the primary and FD fans enters the bottom (cold end) of the air heaters. The heat is exchanged
from the flue gas to the combustion air by means of heat transfer plates that rotate slowly around
the vertical axis of the regenerative air heater.
After heat-exchange in the air heater, flue gas passes through the ESP where fly ash is removed
while at FDG, sulfur dioxide is removed from the flue gas. The flue gas then is discharged to the
atmosphere via chimney as clean emission, as a statutory and environmental requirement.
Absorber Pump
Motor Pump
Absorber supply
Power 450 kW Pump application pump
Voltage 3300 V Liquid pump Sea water
Phases 3 Temp. of liquid pump 34.5-40°C
Current 96 A Specific gravity 1.019-1.003
Rated speed 743 rpm Pump type 32 APM
3
Frequency 50 Hz Design flow 7627 m /h
Efficiency Design total
96.5 % differential head 14.6 m
Power factor 0.85 Pump speed 740 RPM
Insulation Class F Pump critical speed 1150 rpm
3
Airgap when cold 1.4 mm Pump minimum flow 6500 m /h
Shut off head 31 m
Minimum
submergence
required 1.6 m
Pump efficiency 84 %
Radial bearing
lubrication: Pumped fluid
Aeration Fan
Motor Fan
Motor type F32 RXC 355L / ABB Solyvenc-
2GH/5 Manufacturer Ventec
Power 400 kW Type F 3RXC 355 L2G
Voltage 3300 V Power 400 kW
Phases 3 Speed 2975 rpm
Current 77.6 Amp Type of fan Centrifugal fan
Rated speed 25 years (continuous
2975 rpm Design life time operation)
Frequency 50 Hz Type of transmission Direct drive
Efficiency 95.9 % Type of gas Ambient air
3
Power factor 0.94 Flow rate 26100 m /h
Ambient air
Insulation Class F temperature 34.5°C
Direction of rotation
(view from DE) clockwise Ambient air pressure 101325 Pa
Max. total static
pressure at fan outlet
Air gap when cold: 2.5 mm flange 28000 Pa
System Description
The feedwater system in description covers the systems from deaerator to feedwater stop valve.
The system provides feedwater in maintaining a balance boiler drum level due to steam
evaporation. The boiler feed booster pumps take suction from the deaerator/feedwater storage
tank and discharge to their associated boiler feed pump. The boiler feed pump discharge to a
common header that routes the feedwater to the HP feedwater heaters. Feedwater flows
through the tubes of the HP feedwater heaters and then to the boiler economizer.
The deaerator removes oxygen and other dissolved gases from the feedwater. The feedwater is
also heated during this process. Feedwater gravity flows from the deaerator to the
deaerator/feedwater storage tank which stores the feedwater and provides adequate suction
head for the boiler feed booster pumps. During normal operation the level in the
deaerator/feedwater storage tank is controlled automatically by a LCV on the condensate
header.
.
Each unit is equipped with three 50% electric motor-driven boiler feed pumps arranged in
parallel. A hydraulic coupling and gearing are installed between each constant speed motor and
boiler feed pump to control the speed of the pump to meet the boiler feedwater requirements.
Each boiler feed pump suction is supplied by a boiler feed booster pump which is driven by the
same motor as the associated boiler feed pump.
Each unit is equipped with three HP feedwater heaters which heat the feedwater to
approximately 270 degree C before it enters the boiler economizer. Each HP feedwater heater
can be isolated and bypassed from the system by a set of pressure differential valves. The
extraction steam to the heaters can be isolated by motorized valves, in addition to a NRV.
The Feed Water Pumps are equipped with the independent minimum flow recirculation valves at
the pump discharge. This provides a minimum flow when the feed water demand is less than the
minimum flow requirement of the Feed Water Pump, and thus protects the pump from damage.
The seal water system provides water to the gland seals on the boiler feed pump shafts and the
boiler feed booster pump shafts to minimize feedwater leakage.
Purpose
System Description
The scope of the boiler pressure parts system in this description covers from the economizer to
the main steam outlet stop valves and from the reheater inlet header to the reheater outlet
header. The main steam piping, which is not a defined component of the boiler pressure parts,
conveys the high pressure superheated steam from the boiler to the high pressure steam bypass
system and to the turbine throttle stop valves.
The boiler pressured parts is located in the boiler and is essentially composed of heat exchangers
which serve to vaporize the water (generate steam) and superheats the steam. These heat
exchangers include:
- The economizer
- Steam drum
- Furnace wall tubes
- Superheaters
- Reheaters
- Desuperheaters
Each heat exchanger is generally composed of a bundle of tubes arranged in parallel between an
inlet header and an outlet header. The water and /or steam flows inside the tubes from inlet to
outlet while the hot combustion gases passes over the outside of the tubes.
Feedwater arriving in the boiler first passes through an economizer placed in the end of flue gas
path. The process recovers part of the remaining flue gas and raises the temperature of
feedwater.
Hot water reaches the boiler drum located at the upper part of the boiler, external to the boiler
casing.
From the boiler drum, water passes down through the downcomers which are located outside of
the furnace to the three circulation pumps which force water to the bottom drum from where it is
distributed into the riser tubes forming the four wall of the furnace.
Heat from the furnace combustion is transferred to the circulating water, principally by radiant
heat absorption, and vaporizes it to form water/steam emulsion. Saturated steam circulates to the
upper part of the boiler drum.
The drum is a vessel accommodating a mixture of water and steam at saturation temperature
corresponding to the drum pressure. The drum level is controlled and maintained at a constant
value for a given rate of vaporization,
In Manjung Power Station, the boiler is of assisted circulation type, where circulation pump is
used to establish greater closed circuit flow between drum, downcomers and the waterwalls.
Saturated steam from the drum flows passes over to the steam wall tubes (front roof, rear pass
walls) and the three superheaters:
The superheated steam passing out from the HTS is control with water spray desuperheaters
located between LTS & ITS and between ITS & HTS to control the main steam temperature at
540 degree C. The main steam is directed to HP turbine or HP bypass by two main pipes.
Steam exhausting from the HP turbine or HP bypass is sent back to the boiler to be reheated. It
passes through the low temperature reheater (LTR) and the high temperature reheater (HTR) in
the boiler to regain superheated steam temperature.
The superheated steam passing out from the HTR is control with water spray desuperheaters to
control the reheat steam temperature at 540 degree C (HTR primary temperature control is by
burner tilt). The reheat steam is directed to IP turbine or the LP bypass by two main pipes.
To provide pressure containment and heat transfer surfaces in the form of pressure vessels
and tubes for the transmission of heat from the furnace combustion process to the boiler
water and steam circuits for generation of high pressure superheated steam.
To provide pressure containment and heat transfer surface in the form of the reheater
headers and tubes to resuperheat the steam entering from the cold reheat pipe.
To provide a source of steam to the auxiliary steam from reheat system
To provide sootblowing steam systems from the outlet of the ITS.
To provide a gas tight enclosure for the combustion of fuel and a flow path for the resultant
flue gases.
Coal is unloaded from the jetty and delivered to the station stockyard by closed conveyor systems.
The operation of the coal handling from jetty to the yard is by external contractor. In the coal yard,
the coal is unloaded by 2 stacker-reclaimers. The machines are designed as combined stacker-
reclaimers. Each machine can be used for stacking and/or reclaiming operation.
The facility can stack out coal coming from the ship unloader onto a stock yard at a handling rate of
3,500 t/h and pre-blend it. Upon demand, the coal can be reclaimed and fed to the power plant via
dual belt conveyor systems at a mean handling rate of 2,500 t/h.
From the stockyard, coal is transferred to the bunkers via conveyors and passes through the
following process:
Under normal conditions, coal is reclaimed from the stockyard at a rate of 2800t/hr using a dual
system of conveyors to the boiler bunkers. This ensures that coaling operations can continue
when one system is undergoing maintenance.
The combustion ash, which is the by product of the coal after combustion, can be categorized into
either fly or bottom ash.
Fly Ash – The fly ash handling system collects the fly ash from three identical boiler units. The fly
ash is carried along with the flue gas path and is collected in three hopper areas:
- One economizer with 3 hoppers, each with one blow tank, which is operated in single mode
and are connected to a common conveying pipe.
- Two air heaters with each 3 hoppers with one blow tank, and are operated in parallel mode
and are connected to conveying pipe.
- Two electrostatic precipitators (ESP), each with 3 fills and 24 hoppers, with each one blow
tank.
Compressed air is used to draw the fly ash via conveying pipe to the three silos, where it is
disposed by trucks as commercial by product to local cement plant.
As a matter of fact, firing at the maximum rate with coal of the highest specified ash content will
produce 37.4 t/hr per Unit of fly ash.
Bottom Ash - The system receives wet bottom ash, at 50 t/hr, from the submerged scraper
conveyors (SSC), and transfers it to either truck loading or by conveyor to bottom ash silo.
Identical set bottom ash handling equipment is provided for each of the boiler unit although the
final part of the route to the ash pond is common to all units.
Bottom ash is loaded onto one of two traveling conveyors AC1A or AC1B (Normally one in
operation and the other on standby).
The bottom ash is fed from the SSC and to either conveyor AC2A or AC2B (one in use the other as
stand-by), and transfer the ash to a concrete Bottom Ash Silo.
Ash from the unit‟s bottom ash silo is directed either into waiting lorries or onto shuttle conveyor
systems that form the start of the conveyor route to the ash pond, where it is spread by a non-
luffing, slewing boom conveyor to form a kidney shaped stockpile. Bulldozers then spread the ash
over the ash pond area.
The bottom ash system is designed to cope with a 6.6 t/hr of ash from each of the three boilers
when firing coal with the highest acceptable ash content at 100% capacity. Thus, it may be
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49
necessary to dispose of a total of 475.2 tons of bottom ash per day.
The varies conveying systems is designed each with a capacity to handle 225 t/hr of ash and
therefore, may be necessary to run for just over two hours per day to cope with this tonnage.
Purpose
Technical Specification
Stacker/Reclaimer IDLERS
Equipment Design Capacity Manufacturer: ROKONMA (M) Sdn.
Bhd.
Stacker Conveyor: 250 t/h Country of Origin; Malaysia
ST6
Stacker Conveyor: 925 t/h Roller Diameter: 114 mm / 139 mm
ST9 Idler
Feeder Conveyor: 250 t/h Shell Material: Welded steel Pipe
FDR5
Feeder 925 t/h Shell Thickness: 3.6 mm / 4.0 mm
Conveyor:FDR8
Bearing Type: SKF, Type-ZZ, No.
6204/6205
Shaft Diameter: 20 mm / 25 mm
Type of Seal: Multiple Labyrinth
Seal
System Description
The FGD plant is designed to remove sulfur dioxide (SO 2) from the flue gas generated by the
power plant as a result of fuel combustion. The FGD plant can be put on-line or off-line without
affecting the power generation process. The FGD plant consists of one gas handling system and
an associated seawater treatment system. It is designed only to treat 65% of the total flue gas
flow.
The SO2 is removed from the flue gas by contacting seawater and flue gas through counter
current flow within the absorber packing. As a result, SO 2 is trapped and transferred to the
seawater. The SO2 absorbed in the seawater is oxidized to harmless sulfate prior to discharge to
sea. This is achieved in the seawater treatment plant (aeration basin) where the oxidation is
carried out by blowing air into the seawater. By this action, the pH is also raised.
Purpose
To reduce Sulfur dioxide (SO2) in the flue gas from the boiler prior to atmospheric release through
stack.
System Description
Soot blower uses steam to blow at different points of boiler flue gas circuit in order to carry out
periodic cleaning of the parts exposed to ash deposits mainly the furnace, superheater,
reheater, economizer and air heaters.
In order to achieve this, the boiler is designed with the following type of soot blowers:
58 short retractable boiler furnace soot blowers arranged on the four walls
40 exchangers retractable soot blowers arranged on both sides of the boiler for LTS, ITS,
HTS and reheaters
8 partly retractable soot blowers for economizer.
2 swing types RAH soot blowers (one on flue gas cold end and one on flue gas hot end) for
each air heater.
One call “forward limit switch”, reverse the soot blower when the inserted position is reached
The other one called “backward limit switch”, stops the soot blower when the rest position is
reached.
Each soot blower has its own popet steam admission valve which open automatically during the
forward travel.
The soot blowers are usually controlled and sequenced automatically from the soot blower
control panel in the unit control room. Individual soot blower may also be operated
independently from the unit control room or using local pushbuttons in the plant
The frequency of soot blower operation depends on the operating conditions in the boiler. There
are varies soot blowing operating sequence available. Soot blowing should be performed
periodically to keep the external heating surfaces clean. Ash deposits have the following
adverse effects:
It reduces the heat transfer coefficients, resulting in a decrease in overall efficiency of boiler
It reduces the flue gas passage and increases the pressure drops in the circuit. For a given
flow of gas, the power consumed by the FDF increases, hence the efficiency of the
installation decreases.
Soot blower receives its steam from ITS. During blowing operation, soot blowers blow steam on
the parts to be cleaned. As a result, ash deposits on the surface of exchangers are loosen and
are carried away by the flue gas.
Soot blowers operating in the very hot areas of the boiler are retractable. It enters the boiler only
when in operation and is withdrawn as soon as it has completed the action.
Purpose
To maintain the rated heat transfer capabilities of the boiler by regular removal of soot, ash, and
slag deposits from the boiler heat transfer surfaces such as waterwall, superheaters, reheaters,
economizer and regenerative air heater elements.
The steam turbine is a multi-stage impulse model. It has a single shaft line and is directly coupled
with the generator. It is adapted to single reheat cycle and supplies the feedwater heaters via
several extractions. The turbine is arranged for operating under nozzle control (with fixed or sliding
boiler pressure) but can also be operated under throttle control.
In an impulse turbine like Manjung Power Station, the conversion of the heat energy form the
steam into mechanical energy takes place as follow:
- The steam passes between stationary blades forming nozzles where it is expands and gains
velocity. The heat energy is being converted to kinetic energy
- The expanding steam drives the rotating blades which are fixed to the rotor of the turbine. The
kinetic energy of the steam is converted into rotational mechanical energy transmitted by the
rotating blades to the turbine rotor.
Each cylinder is composed of a stationery part called „stator‟ and rotating part called „rotor‟.
Bleed steam extraction piping branch off from the HP, IP, and LP casings and supply steam to the
following heat exchangers:
- Condensate LP heaters 1A, 2A, 1B, 2B. 3 and 4
- Feedwater tank deaerator
- Feedwater HP heater No. 6, 7 & 8
Steam expansion in the turbine occurs in three different stages within each cylinder:
- HP cylinder receives superheated steam from the boiler and expands before returning it to the
boiler to be reheated. It is a single flow casing equipped with two steam admission chests
each with a stop valve and 2 governing valves.
- IP cylinder receives reheated steam from the boiler and expands the steam up to the point
where the steam flow is going to LP module. It is equipped with two steam chests, each
including a stop valve and a governor valve.
- The two LP cylinders receive steam from the IP turbine and expand it to the condenser
pressure. Each LP cylinder is of double flow design. Steam is admitted at the centre part from
the upper half by means of two crossovers connected to the IP exhaust and equipped with
expansion bellows. The steam exhausts through the two ends of the LP and flow down to the
condenser which is connected to the lower LP exhaust hood through an expansion joint.
Each of the cylinders has its own casing split horizontally at mid section into the upper and lower
part. The HP casing is a steel casing which includes:
- One outer casing
- One inner casing
- One nozzle carrier (contained in inner casing) in 4 parts for supplying the first stage.
- The shaft end gland sealing system mounted onto the outer casing.
The LP casing is supported on the lower exhaust hood while steam admission nozzles are located
on the upper casing. The inner casings provide steam extraction chambers for LP heaters. The
bursting diaphragms are provided on the upper part to protect the LP module against accidental
overpressure.
In addition, the steam turbine is also supported by other auxiliary systems such as turbine bypass,
LP Exhaust Spray, turbine drains, MSV, MGV, IPSV, IPGV, Bleed steam NRV, gland seal,
Lubricating oil, jacking oil, etc., which is being described separately.
Purpose
To convert the heat energy of the steam produced by the boiler into mechanical energy by
expanding that steam.
To transmit this mechanical energy to the generator, which in turn transforms it into electric
energy.
System Description
The turbine is provided with a bypass system to enable main steam to pass directly to condenser,
thus bypassing the HP/IP and LP cylinders. The system is used as boiler start-up interlock in
ensuring that steam path is established. It also serves to steam/metal temperature matching during
hot and warm turbine start-ups to optimize start-up times.
The bypass system consists of two separate circuits namely the HP & LP Bypass:
- The HP bypass comprises two separate lines from the main steam pipes to the cold reheat
pipes each fitted with 50% duty control valve and with a designed capacity to pass 70% of the
turbine steam flow. The enthalpy of the steam passing through the control valve is reduced by
desuperheating spray water taken from the feedwater pump discharge.
- The LP bypass comprises two separate lines from the hot reheat pipes to the four condenser
diffusers each with a 25% duty control valve and with a designed capacity to pass 50% of the
turbine steam flow. The enthalpy of the steam passing through the control valve is reduced by
desuperheating spray water taken from the condensate extraction pump discharge.
There is a reheater vent installed on the HR outlet for initial staring when steam turbine
condenser system is not ready for LP bypass operation.
Purpose
It is used during initial start-up to enable steam flow in the main steam circuit by dumping steam
directly to condenser or to waste. In doing so, the system is also used for steam/metal temperature
matching during hot and warm turbine start-ups to optimize start-up times.
System Description
The major components in the condensate system include steam condensation, hotwell, condensate
extraction pump, condensate recirculation, gland steam condenser, and LP heaters.
Exhaust steam from the low pressure turbine and the LP Steam Bypass System are condensed in
the main condenser and provide the suction for the condensate extraction pumps.
Each unit is equipped with two 100% capacity, electric motor driven condensate extraction pumps
which pump condensate from the hotwell to the deaerator.
The extraction pump discharge-header also supplies water to the boiler feed pumps gland seals,
the LP turbine bypass system desuperheaters and atomizing steam spray to auxiliary steam. In
addition, condensate from the pump discharge is used to backwash the strainers located on the
suction side of the condensate extraction pumps.
The condensate from the extraction pump discharge header flows through the LP feedwater
heaters and deaerator before being stored in the deaerator/feedwater tank. Portion of the
condensate is tapped to flow through the gland steam condenser for the cooling/condensing of
gland steam and rejoined downstream before deaerator control valve.
The condensate recirculation line ensures minimum flow is established in protecting the pump
while the deaerator level control valve controls deaerator levels.
There are four distinct stages in which the condensate passes through the LP heaters:
The first two stages are two 50% duty parallel path units globally referred to as the “duplex heaters
A & B” (LP heaters 1A/2A for duplex A and LP heaters 1B/2B for duplex B). at TMCR load, these
o
units raise the condensate water temperature from 43.4 up to 87.6 C.
LP heater 3 (third stage) and LP heater 4 (fourth stage) are located in series downstream of the
duplex heaters. At TMCR load, these heaters raise the condensate water temperature from 87.6
o
up to 142.4 C.
The duplex heaters as well as the LP heaters 3 & 4 can be individually isolated on the condensate
water side, the condensate water is then wholly or partially diverted.
The steam used for heating the condensate water when flowing through the two duplex heaters
and LP heater 3 is extracted from the two LP cylinders.
The steam used for heating the condensate water when flowing through LP heater 4 is extracted
from the IP cylinder exhaust.
The bleeding lines to LP heaters 3 & 4 are each fitted with a motor-operated isolating valve and a
pneumatically assisted check valve. The isolating valve mounted close to the heater inlet, is
required to prevent water from flowing up to the turbine casings in the event of heater flooding.
The check valve is required as a turbine protection against reverse steam flow.
Purpose
To condense turbine steam after work done on the LP stage and deliver the condensate from the
main condenser hotwell to the deaerator. Other purpose include :
Supply condensate to the seal water header.
Supply condensate to the turbine exhaust hood sprays, LP turbine bypass system
desuperheaters, the turbine gland steam desuperheater and auxiliary steam spray.
Preheat the condensate before it enters the deaerator.
Overall height :
Overall length:
3
Supply Steam: 10.51 bar abs Storage Tank Capacity: 418 m
Steam Flow 119.876 kg/h Nos. of Safety Valve 4
Rate:
Condensate 1,728,228 kg/h Discharge Spray Capacity 18 m/sec
Flow Rate:
0
Temperature: 142.4 C Max O2 at Outlet 5 ppb (100% Load)
Recovered Shell & Heads Material Carbon Steel SA 516 Gr
Drains: 365,109 kg/h 70
HP 6 Htr Drain
Condensate Extraction Pump
Pump Motor
Manufacturer: Weir Pumps Manufacturer: Alstom Alstom Large Machine
Ltd.
Type: Vertical, Type: Squirrel Cage Induction
Canister
Pumps.
Serial No. EN-4G54-D Power Rating: 1760 kW
No. of stages: 4 Full Load Current: 108 A
Quantity 2x 100% Electrical Supply: 11 kV
Flow Rate: 2042 m3/h Power factor at full Load: 0.89
Speed: 1480 rpm Power Consumption: 1562 kW
Nature of Fluid Condensate Insulation F
3
Min. Flow Rate 460 m /h Motor Type Asynchronous
0
Conveyed Fluid 42.7 C Standard IEC34
Temp
Normal suction 0.085 bar abs. Cooling Type Air
pressure
Drive Mode Direct – variable speed
Anti Condensation Heater 220V, 1 phase, 50Hz
Condenser Make-Up Pump
Pump LV Motor
Manufacturer KSB Limited Manufacturer Brook Crompton
Nos. of Pump 4 Type AC 3 phase
asynchronous
Installation Horizontal Frequency 50Hz
Type Centrifugal Neutral Isolated/Grounded
Fluid Type Water Rated Voltage 415V
0
Temperature 20 C Rated Current 37A
3
Flow 126 m /h Starting Current Id/In 7.8
NPSH available 10.5m No Load Current 11.4A
NPSH required 4.17m Insulation Class F
Efficiency 78.4% Stator Winding Copper
Nos. of stages 1 Frame Cast Iron
3
Minimum Flow 13m /h Starting Time 1 sec
System Description
Turbine drain lines are piping system installed on the main steam, cold reheat and hot reheat
pipes at the low points.
Warm-up lines are installed on the main steam and Hot Reheat pipes upstream turbine stop
valves.
The system allows condensate draining, thus prevents water hammer and thermal shock of the
turbine and piping. This is in addition to creating warm up of the steam line during start-up
The drain and warn-up lines are directed to the HP Drain Tank or to the blow-down manifolds
which is then lead to condenser flashbox. There are three manifolds, each on HP Drain Tanks
and blow-down pipe to collect drains according to the pressure and temperature levels.
The HP Drain tank and the condenser flashbox are each equipped with a desuperheating line
using condensate extraction water.
During warming up of the steam line for start-up, the drains are opened to drain away the
condensed steam. While under normal operation, the accumulated condensate is discharged
through the drain system.
The HP/IP Drain Manifold collects condensate from the HP casing, the IP casing, the HP-IP
Balance pipe, the HP Main Steam Pipe (after HPCV) and the IP Inlet Steam pipe and the Hot
Reheat pipe. Water from the HP/IP Drain Manifold is recovered in the condenser.
For the LP steam lines, the corresponding LP steam drain system performs the similar function as
the HP/IP drain system.
During shutdown, all the turbine and steam line drain valves are opened to discharge
accumulated condensate and to depressurize the system.
All the turbine drains will close when unit load is more than 20 %TMCR and will open when unit
load drops below 20% TMCR.
All turbine drains will open to waste when condenser vacuum is more than 300 mbar.
Purpose
To create steam flow up to the turbine stop valves during initial start-up in order for heating the
steam lines.
To prevent accumulation of condensate in the steam system during operation of the turbine.
Main Component
HP Drain Pump To discharge condensate to condenser
Drain manifold As a header for varies drain points
System Description
The condenser vacuum equipment is provided to raise initial vacuum in the condensers before
steam admission and to maintain condenser vacuum during normal operation.
During normal operation, the vacuum pump removes the non condensable gases from the system
that would otherwise affect the performance of the condenser and contaminate the condensate
and feed water.
The system comprises of 2 x 100% duty Nash type SC5 liquid ring pumps mounted on a single
base plate, each having a separator tank.
The vacuum pumps draw air from the condenser above hotwell. The gas is then compressed and
discharged with the seal water into the separator tank where it is vented to atmosphere. Sea
water for the vacuum pumps is provided to cool the seal water, which is a closed circuit system.
The working principle of the pump is by rotation of the shaft which results in the formation of a
liquid ring in the pump body. Seal water fills the lower rotor chambers and due to the centrifugal
force is projected towards the body wall. The converging body forces of the eccentric assembly
causes the water to compress the air trapped in the rotor blades before being forced through
discharge chamber. As the rotor advances the seal water recedes from the rotor chamber and is
replaced by air drawn through the inlet port. This cycle occurs every revolution of the rotor.
Purpose
To evacuate air and gaseous from the condenser hotwell.
System Description
All motor-drive pumps are mounted on the oil tank. These pumps are submerged in the tank and
take suction through the strainer.
The turbine jacking oil is supplied by 2 x 100% high-pressure positive displacement motor-
driven pump installed near the lube oil tank.
Two oil coolers, each with 100% capacity are provided to maintain the lube oil and jacking oil
temperature by means of cooling water circulation to remove the heat dissipated from the
bearings. The cooling medium is provided by the auxiliary CCCW System.
The vapour extractor fan helps to maintain slight vacuum at the turbine pedestal, bearing
housings and MOT. This encourages bearing oil returns and prevents the leakage of oil in the
bearing housing. The extractor fan also extracts any moisture or gases present in the tank.
Purpose
Turbine Lube Oil: To provide lubrication to the turbine generator journal and thrust bearings and
to remove the heat dissipated in the journal bearings.
Turbine Jacking Oil: To prevent shaft and bearing rubbing by using high pressure oil in the
bearings jacking oil pockets to raise the shaftline during start-up and at low speeds when running
on barring gear.
System Description
The turbine control system is mainly electro-hydraulic. The stop valves and the governing valves
are positioned by hydraulic servomotors. The dynamic fluid is supplied by the control fluid system.
The function of the control fluid is to allow the turbine hydraulic control and safety systems to be
supplied with control fluid by means of:
high pressure control fluid (120 bar) for steam admission valves actuators,
high pressure control fluid (120 bar) for the turbine safety system.
The control fluid used is a phosphate ester with fire resistant characteristics.
To ensure constant supply of control fluid to the turbine hydraulic control and safety systems.
Quantity of fluid at max. level 190 litres Max. permissible pressure 33 MPa
Quantity of fluid at min. level 125 litres Protected by a pressure relief 26 MPa
valve
Quantity of fluid for first filling 220 litres Witnessed and seal by (TUeV)
Motor: Gas Nitrogen only
Rated output 4 kW bladder Perbunan
Rated voltage 3 X 415 V/50 Hz Filter system
Rated speed 1420 RPM Motor output 0.37 kW
Pump capacity at 1420 RPM 7.2 l/min Voltage/frequency 3X415 V / 50 Hz
Pressure: Rated speed 1380 RPM
System pressure 7-16MPa Pump capacity 15 l/min
Accumulator charge valve, 24 MPa Filter rating 10 µm
switch off pressure
Accumulator charge valve, 24 MPa Fan
switch on pressure
Accumulator charging pressure 12 MPa Rated output 2 kW
Voltage/frequency 3 X 415 V/ 50Hz
Operating Parameters & Alarm/Trip Settings
Normal Alarm Trip
Turbine Control Fluid Level 650 L LA: 585 L LLA:20%L HA:775 L
CF Pressure: 115 bar g LA: 100 bar g
HA: 130 bar g
Control dp 0.08 barg HA : 0.2 barg -
0 0
CF Temperature at Main Tank 50 C HA: 60 C -
CF Main Pump Discharge Filter <2.0 barg HA: 5.0 barg -
dp
CF Depollution Filter dp <1.0 barg HA :2.0 barg -
CF Chemical Filter dp <0.5 barg HA :1.5 barg -
CF Trap dp <0.5 barg HA :1.5 barg -
CF HP Supply Pressure 115 barg HA :130 barg -
System Description
The gland sealing system provides shaft tightness at the point where the HP/IP/LP shaft-end
passes through the casings. The sealing in the form of steam is provided:
- During initial start-up and at low load operation from auxiliary steam regulated and controlled by
gland steam regulator control valve.
- From the HP steam leakage at normal operation. At certain ST load operation, there will be a
point where HP gland leakage is excessive and begins to dump into the main condenser
through the gland steam spill over control valve.
The gland sealing is basically made up of gland packing formed by a series of sealing segments
carrying a large number of metal strips which slot into grooves at the casing passages. The steel
strips fit with minimum clearance into machining groove cut directly into the turbine rotor and create
a succession of obstacles offering high resistance to the flow of leaking steam or air.
These gland-packings reduce leakage along the shaft at the casing passages. Overall tightness is
completed by introducing gland steam at a pressure slightly higher than atmospheric. The gland
sealing line is automatically controlled at 0.07 barg pressure.
In order to ensuring a continuous flow of sealing steam, a negative pressure is created at the gland
steam condenser which draws and condenses the steam to condensate.
The Gland Steam Condenser is equipped with exhaust fans to discharge the incondensable gases
to the atmosphere.
Purpose
To prevent:
- Air ingress into the LP casings, where the internal pressure is sub-atmospheric
- Air ingress to the HP/IP casing during start-up or at low load operation and also steam
leakage from these casings during normal operation.
System Description
The auxiliary steam system supplies steam via steam header to the following systems:
The feedwater tank for preheating during initial start-up at 40 t/h for 1-2 hour.
The boiler air heater sootblower and rotary sootblower
The boiler burners for light fuel oil atomizing
The coal mills for inerting and scavenging
The turbine gland sealing system
The other two units
The auxiliary steam is controlled at 10bar g 215 degree C by means of a pressure control valve and
desuperheating station taken from the condensate discharge.
The auxiliary steam system can be supplied from three different sources depending on unit status
and boiler pressure:
The unit is started initially with no steam (cold start-up), and is fed from HR steam as soon as the HR
steam becomes available. Upon reaching 45% TMCR, the auxiliary steam is switch from CR to HR
steam.
Purpose
To provide a dependable source of steam, independent of unit loads, to various plant systems.
Technical Specification
Cold reheat Piping Hot reheat Piping
Class Pipe class CL62 Class Pipe class AM93
Material Carbon steel ASTM Material Cr Mo alloy steel
A106B
Design Pressure 52 bar g Design Pressure 49 bar g
0 0
Design Temperature 355 C Design Temperature 546 C
Hot Reheat Steam Piping
Class Pipe class CL62
Material Carbon steel ASTM
A106B
Design Pressure 52 bar g
0
Design Temperature 355 C
System Description
Seal oil system is provided in turbogenerators that are cooled by pressurized hydrogen. The oil seal
is provided around the shaft at the drive end and the non-drive end where the shaft passes through
the ends of the stator housing.
The seal oil system is a triple circuit developed to minimize gas losses at higher hydrogen
pressures.
In the air-oil circuit air saturated oil is fed in at the air side inlet of the seal ring. The air oil inlet
pressure is regulated 0.5 bar above of the hydrogen gas pressure by the differential pressure
controller.
In hydrogen-oil circuit hydrogen saturated oil is fed to the hydrogen-oil inlet side of the seal ring. The
hydrogen-oil inlet pressure is roughly 0.1 bars above the air oil inlet pressure.
In the vacuum-oil circuit degassed oil is fed to the gap between the air-oil and hydrogen-oil seal ring.
The vacuum-oil inlet pressure is roughly 0.2 bars above the air oil inlet pressure.
Separating the air-oil from the H2-oil circuit by the vacuum circuit means a complete separation of
the air-side from the hydrogen-side. Nevertheless, the system is designed for operation independent
of the vacuum oil, which means, a safe generator operation is possible with only the air-oil circuit in
operation.
Oil is drawn from the air-seal-oil tank by the service air seal-oil-pump and pumped to the air-side DE
and NDE sealing rings via the cooler.
In order to ensure a proper generator shaft sealing, the seal oil pressure must be maintained 0.5 bar
above the H2-pressure. This task is performed by the differential pressure controller, which leads
the oil excess back to the seal oil tank by maintaining the pressure difference.
The vacuum-oil pressure is set at an amount of 0.2 bar higher than the air oil pressure, the air-oil
flows into the pressure less air-side drain chambers and from there back to the air-oil tank.
The exhaust blower on this tank expels oil vapor to the atmosphere. At the same time, the exhaust
blower ensures that the necessary partial vacuum is present in the seal ring housings, thereby
preventing an accumulation of hydrogen. The standby blower starts automatically when the partial
vacuum is too low.
The oil, required for degasification, is taken from the air-oil line downstream of the filter and is taken
to the vacuum tank via the level control valve.
All entrained gases are separated out of the oil by the vacuum pump.
The evacuated oil is pumped between the airside and gas side vacuum oil inlet of the seal-rings by
the vacuum-seal-oil-pump. The oil pressure in the vacuum oil circuit is set by the pressure regulation
valves at a value of 0.2 bar higher than the air seal oil.
As the hydrogen-oil pressure is regulated to the same value, the vacuum oil flows across the
pressure drop to the air seal oil and returns at the end to the air seal-oil-tank
3. H2 Oil Circuit
The hydrogen-seal-oil-pumps supply the hydrogen saturated oil to the DE and NDE gas side inlet of
the seal rings via the hydrogen-oil coolers. The oil level at the suction side of the pumps is
maintained constantly by the two oil column controllers, which ensure that the H2-seal-oil pressure
is always adjusted to the vacuum-seal-oil pressure at the shaft.
Due to the pressure drop to the gas side of the generator the hydrogen-oil flows into the gas side
drain chambers and back to the hydrogen-seal-oil-pumps. With the exception of the control process
this circuit can therefore be regarded as a closed oil circuit.
\\tnbj-filestore5\ojt\training module\tnbj handbook2 (font 10).doc
100
Purpose
- To supply seal oil to the H2 seals to prevent the leakage of hydrogen gas from the
generator
- To maintain a constant differential pressure between the seal oil and the hydrogen
System Description
The H2 and CO2 gas control system supplies, monitors and removes H 2 and CO2 gases from the
generator housing. H2 gas is used as a cooling medium for the stator and rotor windings whereas
CO2 is only used during the filling and removal of H 2 to prevent the air and H2 from mixing
together to form an explosive mixture.
The H2 gas supply is taken from each unit pellet system while the CO 2 gas supply is taken from a
common central gas system.
The H2 gas in the generator housing is continuously routed to an external gas dryer to remove
any moisture that may be present. The gas dryer has to be re-generated periodically to re-
activate the alumina. The H2 gas is cooled by a demineralised water system (Stator water)
through coolers mounted at the top of the generator housing. Two liquid detectors are provided to
indicate the presence of any liquid in the generator which may be due to leakage or condensation
from the H2 gas coolers or failure of the H2 seals. It is desirable to operate with the temperature of
the cold gas >25 C (but not >50 C) in order to prevent condensation of internal moisture.
Purpose
H2 Gas: To cool the stator & rotor windings during operation of the generator.
CO2 Gas: To be used as an intermediate gas during the purging of H2 gas or purging of the air
out from the generator
Nitrogen Gas Supply: Nitrogen gas used for corrosion protection (stator cooling water tank).
Evaporate the liquid CO2 from the Each unit is provided with 30
CO2 gas supply
gas cylinders before being supplied bottles of CO2 at 60 bars. Each
& evaporator unit
to the generator. bottle is 12.5kg fluid.
The gas analyzer system used to
indicate the purity of hydrogen used
Gas Analyzer as a coolant during normal If the purity drops below the
System (GAS) operation. The GAS display shows permissible limit, there will be a
the percentage of hydrogen in air, reduction in the cooling effect and
which should be safely in excess of damage may result.
the explosive limit at the hydrogen
rich end.
Liquid in
Detect liquid (SO or water) in the
generator
generator.
detector
System Description
The generator principally comprises of the stator, rotor, generator bearings, and mechanical
structure including cooling and lubrication systems. The generator rotor windings are supplied with
excitation DC from the excitation system to produce a magnetic field. As the rotor rotates, this
magnetic fields cut across the conductors in the generator stator to induce electrical current. The
electrical current is the output of the generator and is fed though the generator transformer to the
grid.
The generator is directly couple to the steam turbine. The mechanical energy from steam turbine
rotates the generator at 3000 rpm and converts it to electrical energy. The generators are a two
pole three phase synchronous turbo-generator with hydrogen gas cooling of all internal
components, except the stator winding and its connections, which are cooled by water.
There are two main cooling circuits within the generator; direct gas cooling of field winding (rotor)
and iron core and liquid cooling of the armature winding (stator), winding connections and terminal
bushings.
Generator stator is the stationary part that contains the windings in which the output current is
generated. The frame of the stator forms the outer casing of the generator. It supports the stator
core, bearing assemblies and stator windings terminal.
Stator Winding in the generator stator contains three sets of windings, thus called three-phase
generator. In this design, the windings are arranged 120 degree apart, which results in the induced
alternating current and voltage being 120 degree out of phase. The stator winding is a fractional
pitch composed of various layers consisting of individual bars located in slots of rectangular cross-
section, which are uniformly distributed on the circumference of the stator core. Each generator
stator winding has two terminals, the phase and neutral terminal. The electrical output of each
generator stator winding is fed to a phase terminal through a bushing mounted in the stator winding
terminal box. The neutral end of the windings are connected together by a neutral bus and earthed.
Synchronous rotor is designed at synchronized speeds. The rotor shaft is a single piece solid
forging. At the center of the axial rotor assembly is the rotor core embodying the two magnetic
poles. The rotor windings are supplied with excitation DC to produce a magnetic field. This
excitation current is provided by a static excitation system comprising an excitation transformer and
thyristor brifge rectifiers. As the generator rotor and its magnetic filed rotate, electrical currents are
induced in the windings of the generator stator. These currents are the electrical output of the
generator.
Purpose
To convert the mechanical power delivered from the turbine into electrical power at the main
generator terminals, in the form of voltage and current.
Technical Specification
Capacity
Stator winding capacitance (between each phase 0.288 - F
and iron)
Unbalanced Load
Max. permissible continuous negative-sequence 0.06 - IN
current
Voltage Variation (without Voltage Regulator)
at 4/4 load and nominal power factor 47 - %
Weights
Generator (assembled, ready-to-run) 420 - t
Rotor, complete 87 - t
Bearings ( Driven end-, non driven end- and 3rd 20 - t
bearing)
Cooler elements (all elements, filled with water) 8 - t
Brush gear 8 - t
Moments
2
Moment of inertia 15429 - kgm
Inertia constant (generator rotor only) 0.807 - S
Max. short-circuit torque 19475 - kNm
Brush Gear (MKB)
Slip Ring
Nominal diameter 400 - mm
Minimal diameter 400.8 - mm
Width 464 - mm
Max. run-out in the unit 0.1 - mm
Brush carrier
Outside diameter 40 - mm
Bore diameter 25 - mm
Max. transmission current 293 - A
Number in use double type 32 -
triple type 16 mm
System Description
The excitation system supplies current to the generator rotor winding to produce the requisite
electromagnetic field and provides a means to vary this current to control the generator 23kV
terminal voltage.
The generator produces electrical energy at a voltage 23kV which is led directly to the LV side of
the generator transformer via an isolated phase bus system. The generator transformer steps up
this voltage and supplies the busbar 500kV via the High Voltage Circuit Breaker.
This excitation system is of static type and is supplied with DC current by transistors connected to
an excitation transformer fed directly from the generator terminals.
The excitation system provides a controlled source of current to the generator rotor field winding.
The current flowing through the rotor field winding turns the rotor into an electromagnet with a
north and south pole. As the rotor rotates, this magnetic field rotates at the same speed. The
excitation system provides means to vary the field winding current to meet the start up, normal
operation, and shutdown operation needs of the turbine generator and to connect and disconnect
the external source from the rotor field winding. The excitation current is provided by an excitation
transformer and rectifier circuit.
The excitation control is based on an automatic digital voltage regulator (AVR), which controls the
ignition of thyristor bridges. The thyristor bridges provide a variable field current to the generator.
The equipment could be configured according to the needs of control. It can include different type
of regulation (2/2, automatic/manual channels….) and the number of power bridges can be
adapted according to the value of the field current.
The thyristors are monitored by dual channel AVR through an associated pulse generator. The
firing angle varies in a way that the exciter field current allows the generator voltage to remain
constant and equal to the set point of the voltage regulator.
The excitation system is connected to a DCS via field bus (MOBUS). This equipment is integrated
in one single, compact and reliable cubicle. This compact design avoids all wiring default and
ensures a good EMC behaviour.
Minimum Excitation Limit (MEL) - to keeps Gen stable and avoid under excitation.
Over Excitation Limit (OEL) - to protect field winding from overheating and avoid over-
excitation
Voltage per Frequency (VPF) - to limit voltage over frequency ratio to avoid over-excitation
Line Drop Compensator (LDC) – to increase generator voltage to normal (compensate
generator voltage drop due to the reactance of generator transformer)
Power System Stabilizer (PSS) - to suppress power swing
Purpose
To control the stator voltage of generator and reactive power flow by adjusting the field
voltage and provides the necessary excitation power by means of high power thyristors.
System Description
The power station is designed with auxiliary electrical supply system for supplying house load. The
electrical system is divided into medium and low voltage. The medium voltage is made up of 11kV
and 3.3 kV. The low voltage is made up of 415V and below which include 220V DC, 110V AC & DC
and 24V DC.
The 11kV system comprises the 11kV Unit Switchboards, 11kV Station Switchboards, and their
associated switchgear. It is supplied from the 23kV/11.5kV Unit Transformers via tee-off
connections from the Generator or Generator Transformer.
The 11kV Station Switchboard is supplied from one of the three 11kV Unit Switchboards. The
incomers are interlocked, including hardwire inhibits to ensure only one out of the three circuit
breakers can be closed at a time. Control of these breakers are either local or remote
To ensure no power interruption, transfer of incoming supply to the switchboards is designed with
No-Break Transfer Scheme. This feature momentarily overrides the protection interlock to enable
load transfer without loss of supply to either section of switchboards, thus in ensuring a bumpless
transfer.
There are several options allow for this parallel transfer. However, the activity is only allows via
DCS operation from the operator workstation at CCR.
When the transfer logic is initiated, the interlock will override to enable temporarily paralleling of 2
out of 3 circuit breakers, before automatically open the circuit breaker to be taken out of service.
The whole transfer process is completed below 1 second.
In an event when the transfer is not successful within the time limit, the exercise will be aborted and
return to the pre-transfer configuration.
The 11kV system consists of six Unit Switchboards (two per each unit) and two Station
Switchboards.
Purpose
- To control and transmit power to the various 11 kV motors and loads via switchgear and
distribution systems within the power station.
- To provide normal electrical supplies to transformers for the lower voltage system.
System Description
The 3.3kV electrical system is classified as medium voltage. The system is consisted of six Unit
Auxiliary Switchboards (two per Unit) and two Station Services Switchboards with A and B
sections.
The switchboard is provided with dual 11/3.45kV transformers, each transformer is rated to supply
100% running load, at either board A or B. This feature allows the flexibility for one of the boards
to be taken out of service for maintenance.
The design philosophy for this system is dual fed, i.e. it is supplied with two incomers and one bus
section. Protection features are electrically interlocked to allow only two out of three circuit
breakers to be closed at any one time to prevent paralleling of transformers.
There are several options allow for this parallel transfer. However, the activity is only allows via
DCS operation from the operator workstation at CCR.
In the event of a failure of one 11/3.45kV Unit or Station auxiliary transformer, the Unit or Station
auxiliary switchboard can be supplied by the alternate transformer by closing the bus tie-breaker.
Purpose
- To provide normal electrical supply at 3.3kV to motors rated between 200kW and
1500kW.
- To provide normal electrical supply to transformers for the lower voltage systems
VTs (provided with primary & secondary fuses) are mainly used for
control and metering.
Protection and metering To sense the fault in the system, compare the signal so obtained
relays with the reference signal under normal conditions of operation, and
amplify the error signal such that the trip coil of the circuit breaker is
energized and faulty section of the system is disconnected from the
rest of the system.
Heating equipment To prevent condensation.
System Description
The low voltage distributing system refers to system consumers with voltage 415V and below.
The 415V system is consisted of 24 Unit Switchboards (eight switchboards per unit) and 16
Station Switchboards as following:
The 415V Unit Switchboards are supplied from the 11kV Unit Switchboard Feeders via an
11kV/433V auxiliary transformer while the Common Switchboards from the 11kV Station
Switchboard Feeders via an 11kV/433V auxiliary transformer.
The 415V Station Essential Switchboards are connected to the 415V Turbine Area & Unit
Essential Supplies Switchboards to maintain supplies to essential loads during total power station
blackout.
.
The design philosophy for 415V distributing systems is either dual fed or single fed. When a
system requires redundancy, dual fed system is designed and connected to separate 11kV
switchboards A and B of the Unit or Station Switchboards as appropriate.
Single fed system is designed where system redundancy is considered not necessary. Under this
system, there will be momentary supply interruption when one single source of incomer fails.
Where system is designed with dual fed, it is supplied with two incomers and one bus section.
Protection features are electrically interlocked to allow only two out of three circuit breakers to be
closed at any one time to prevent paralleling of transformers.
There are several options allow for this parallel transfer. However, the activity is only allows via
DCS operation from the operator workstation at CCR.
In the event of a failure of one 11kV/433V Unit or Station auxiliary transformer, the Unit or Station
Auxiliary Switchboard can be supplied by the alternate transformer by closing the bus tie-breaker.
As an additional back up to provide essential supplies during power station blackout, the 415V
Station Essential Switchboard is also supplied by four Emergency Diesel Generators.
All motor starters are fitted with Thermal Overload and Motor Protection relays
Emergency Diesel To provide essential supplies during power station blackout.
Generator 2 units each for 415V Station Essential Switchboard A and B
System Description
The MCW pumps are located in the CW Pumphouse. The pumps draw seawater from
submerged intake which extended 1400m offshore from the Malacca Straits. The seawater
passes through an intake filtration system consisting of Bar Screens & Raking Machine and
rotating Bandscreens where debris and marine life are filtered out. The CW intake is also
equipped with stop-gates for maintenance purpose. Sodium Hypochlorite is dosed at the
uoffshore CW intake and at the pump fore bay to control micro and microbiological fouling of
the CW system.
The CW discharges into a common manifold with motorized valves connection, into a square
section concrete culvert, bifurcates before condenser inlet, pass through the condensers,
combines after outlet and runs in individual pipes to the FDG aeration basin where a portion
of the seawater is pumped to the FGD absorber tower. The seawater picks up dissolved
sulfur dioxide and other soluble gases contained in the flue gas and returns to the aeration
basin where air is blown in to oxidize the dissolved SO 2 into harmless sulphate ions.
A sea weir is provided at the outlet from the FDG aeration basin, which controls the working
level in the aeration basin. The condenser cooling water returns to the sea via a common
open discharge channel which connects the FDG aeration basin with the onshore discharge
spillway.
In order to maintain the CW pipe work between the CW Pump and Condenser is constantly
flooded even when the CW Pump is shutdown, a seal loop is provided with a siphon break valve.
The seawater supplies to filtration system and electro chlorination are tapped from the manifold
while supply to Auxiliary Cooling System is tapped from each CW inlet culvert.
The CW system is installed with ball type on-load Condenser Tube Cleaning equipment to
facilitate condenser tubes inner surface cleaning.
During initial start-up of CW system, Condenser Water-box Priming System helps in priming
the CW system while CW Stuffing Box provides filtered service water for sealing of the
pumps.
As a protection to the piping, impressed current Catholic Protection system is installed on the
inlet/outlet piping and ball strainers and consists of one transformer/rectifier power supply, four
junction boxes, 58 platinized-titanium anodes, 12 zinc reference electrodes and the associated
interconnect cabling. The platinized titanium anodes and zinc reference electrodes are mounted
on the inlet/outlet piping and the ball strainers in the receptacles provided.
Purpose
Interceptor Tank
Design Pressure 2.0 barg
0
Design Temperature 40 C
Service Pressure 0.1 barg
3
Gross Capacity 0.08 m
Wash water System Strainer
Number Installed 4 Number Installed 4
Manufacturer Ingersoll Dresser Manufacturer Brackett Brieden
Model IOO-65CPX160 Model BRF-S 3307
Capacity 1420 litres/min Capacity 1420 litres/min
Suction Pressure 5m positive Filtration 2mm
Discharge Pressure 40m Pressure Drop 0.2 bar (clean)
0.5 bar (before
backwashing)
Pump Speed 2900 rev/min Motor Power 0.12kW
Motor Power 18.5kW Motor Supply 415V 3ph 50Hz
Operating Parameter/Alarm/Trip
Description Normal Alarm Trip
HA:0.21 bar
(auto
ACW Filter Backflushing <0.1 bar backflushing) -
Auto start when dp > 225mm
Auto stop when dp <175mm
Fast speed when dp >275mm
Low speed when dp <225mm
3
Max Flow Limit : 17.64 m /sec
Bandscreen Max dp : 1.0m
Bar Screens Differential High - HA:1.5m -
Capable of maintaining 97% TMCR output but the CW
outlet temperature might not fulfilled environmental
One CW Pump in operation requirement.
0
CW Inlet Temperature 29 C - -
0
CW Outlet Temperatue 36.1 C - -
CW Suction Chamber Level - LA : -3.4 m LLA: -3.9m (CWP)
0 0 0
CW Thrust bearing 91 C HA:95 C HHA:105 C
0 0
CW Pump Winding Temperature 79.18 C HA:130 C -
CW Pump Bottom Bearing
0 0
Temperature 68.78 C HA:80 C -
Absorber Pump Bearing
0 0
Temperature 50.23 C HA:90 C -
Absorber Sump Level 1.71m HA: 2.40m -
Absorber Pump Outlet Pressure 1.0 bar HA: 4.0 bar CWP
Loss of 11kV - - -
Very High Differential Level Across a
Band/or Bar Screen - - HHA:1.0m/1.5m (CWP)
Band Screen Differential Level High - - HHA:750mm
System Description
The Closed Circuit Cooling Water (CCCW) System is a closed circuit and water is circulated
around the system by 2 x100% pumps. The water passes through 3 x 50% coolers where its
heat is taken away by the Auxiliary Cooling Water (ACW) system. It is circulated to the
systems by a network of pipes and returned to the pump suction by another network of
pipes.
The system has an elevated „Emergency Head tank‟ connected to the suction of the pumps.
It acts as an expansion vessel and a store of water for emergency cooling of the Boiler
Circulation Pumps & BFP in an event of loss of CCCW Pumps. Make up to the tank is
provided from the demineralised water distribution system.
The system is also installed with a ‟Head Tank‟ located at +30m level. This tank serves to
reduce static head in order to meet the pressure requirements of water to the generator
hydrogen coolers.
A „Hydrogen Separator Tank‟ is provided on the outlet side of the generator H2 coolers which
removes any hydrogen that may have ingresses into the system and vents it safely to
atmosphere.
Purpose
To supply cooling water and to remove heat from the following unit equipment and transfer it
to the ACW system:
BFP Coolers
CEP Coolers
Heater Drain Recovery Pump Cooler
Generator Hydrogen Cooler System
Generator Stator Water Cooling System
Generator Brushgear Cooling System
Generator Seal Oil System
Control Fluid Supply Coolers
Turbine Generator Lube Oil Coolers
Sampling Room Coolers & Analysers
Boiler Equipment Coolers; consisting of PAF, FDF, IDF lube oil &hydraulic unit coolers,
Flame TV, BC Pumps, Coal Mill motor bearings, Coal Mill oil coolers, Coal Mill gear box
oil, AH gearbox oil, Boiler Blowdown cooling, and BFP & BCP seals.
Closed Circuit Cooling Water Pump Closed Circuit Cooling Water Motor
Manfacturer Ingersoll Dresser Manufacturer Alstom
Quantity 2 x 100% per unit Type Asynchronous
Type Centrifugal Rated Output 510 kW
Axis Position Horizontal Rated Voltage 3.3 kV
Fluid Demin Water Speed 1500 rpm
0
Temperature 50 C max Design Std IEC
Manometric Head 50 mFC
Discharge Pressure 10 barg
3
Capacity 3000 m /h
Emergency Head Tank Head Tank
Position Horizontal Position Horizontal
3 3
Capacity 50 m Capacity 2m
Length 9.0m Length 2.95m
Diameter 2.8m Diameter 2.4m
Design Code ASME V111 Design Code ASME V111
Material Carbon Steel Material Carbon Steel
Hydrogen/Water Separator Tank
Position Vertical Diameter 1.6m
3
Capacity 1.6 m Design Code ASME V111
Length 2.84m Material Carbon Steel
System Description
The Auxiliary Cooling Water (ACW) is an open loop system taking seawater from the CW pump
discharge at the turbine hall. The seawater is pumped by 2 x 100% Booster Pumps, passed
through 2 x 100% automatic filters and delivered to the closed circuit cooling water system,
condenser vacuum pump seal water coolers and slag extraction system. It is then discharged
back to the main CW pipelines downstream of the condenser. The automatic backwash filters
acts to remove debris that may have been passed the main CW screening system. The flushing
cycle is initiated on either time elapsed or pressure differential.
Purpose
To provide cooling water and remove heat from the following systems :
- Closed Circuit Cooling Water System
- Condenser Vacuum System Pumps
- Slag Extraction System (Submersible Scrapper Conveyor)
System Description
The system consists of 2 Ball Strainers, 1 recirculation Unit, 1 Distributor & 4 Ball Injectors. The
system provides continuous cleaning of condenser internal tube surfaces by constant circulation of
sponge rubber balls having a diameter slightly larger than the tube diameter. These sponge rubber
balls are injected into the cooling water inlet. The water flow carries them into the inlet water
boxes, then through the tubes, and finally into the ball strainers located at the cooling water outlet.
From there, they are extracted and pumped through the ball collectors and back to the cooling
water inlet. The ball collectors allows collection of the sponge rubber balls prior to backwash of the
strainer grids.
The Condenser Tube Cleaning System is capable to operate either in automatic mode, or in hand
mode.
Purpose
Technical Specification
System Description
Seawater from CWP discharge header passes through five hydrocyclones primary seawater
filters and into Seawater Booster Pump Break Tank. Three Seawater Booster Pumps (2 duty
1standby) draw seawater from Booster Pump Break Tank, passes through 2 automated
strainers and supplies to the 3 x 50% duty Sodium Hypochlorite units.
Each of the Sodium Hypochlorite Generator Unit consists of 3 pass Hypochlorite Skid with
series of electrodes connected to a low voltage transformer rectifier.
As seawater enters through the cell, electrolysis takes place between these electrodes and
the seawater. As a result, sodium hypochlorite is produced with hydrogen as a by-product.
The product sodium hypochlorite is stored in storage tanks where hydrogen is detrained,
diluted by mechanical ventilation and released to atmosphere.
Four Sodium Hypochlorite Dosing Pumps (3 duty 1 standby) are used to inject sodium
hypochlorite into 3 common Power Station Sea Suctions through volume control valves.
Two Shock Dosing Pumps (1 duty 1 standby) delivers a short duration high dose rate to the
Power Station Sea Suctions with the ability to shock dose the forebay during periods when
circulating pumps are not in service.
The system is also equipped with Acid Cleaning Skid for the cleaning of the Hypochlorite
Generator skid units and caustic neutralization facility for off line cleaning of the generation
units.
Control of the plant is achieved by an Electrolyser Control Panel containing a PLC system
that ensures Sodium Hypochloride is being produced and dosed at the correct concentration.
Purpose
To generate Sodium Hypochlorite used in treating the circulating water to inhibit algae and other
marine growth.
Technical Specification
System Description
The power plant is provided with a decentralized compressed air system in order to provide a high
level of redundancy and reliability.
Each pair of instrument air compressors is equipped with 1 wet air receiver, 2 instrument air
receivers and 2 twin tower desiccant air dryer. While the service air is equipped with 2 wet
receivers.
The compressors are supplied with all the equipment required for safe and efficient operation.
This includes electric drive motor, air intake, inlet loading head, first stage compression elements,
air-to-air intercooler, second stage compression elements, air-to-air after cooler, NRV, and all
associated internal instrumentation enclosed in an acoustic enclosure.
Air is drawn into the compressor through an inlet filter, into the first stage rotor where first stage
compression is achieved. The air passes through intercooler where compression heat is removed
by the cooling air. It then passes over a moisture separator and onto second stage rotor where
final discharge pressure is achieved and store in wet receiver.
When the system set pressure in the receiver is achieve and the air demand decreases, the
compressor is capable of reducing the delivery flow or runs unload. .
The air receivers are located downstream of the compressors and are provided as storage
receiver which also act as transients in the air distribution system. The receiver is protected
against over pressure with safety valve.
For the purpose of instrument air, the dry air is achieved by the air dryer. It operates on the
principle of moisture absorption into the desiccant beds. Each dryer consist of 2 towers filled with
desiccant. One tower is pressurized and the air flow through it is being dried by the absorption of
the moisture into the desiccant. The other tower is de-pressurized and is being regenerated by a
purge airflow of dried air re-absorbing the moisture from the desiccant bed and exhausting to
atmosphere.
Purpose
To ensure the generation and storage of compressed air to meet the specific quality and
quantity requirements of the instrument and service air.
To supply clean and moisture / oil free compressed air for pneumatic equipment.
Air Compressor
Compressor Flow Pressure Voltage Motor Outlet Temp
3 0
(NM /h) (Bar g) (V) Power (kW) ( C)
Unit 1 1000 9.0 415 160 45
Instrument Air
Compressor
Unit 1 1000 9.0 415 160 45
Instrument Air
Compressor
Unit 1000 9.0 415 160 45
2Instrument Air
Compressor
Unit 2 1000 9.0 415 160 45
Instrument Air
Compressor
Unit 3 1000 9.0 415 160 45
Instrument Air
Compressor
Unit 3 1000 9.0 415 160 45
Instrument Air
Compressor
2 units FGD Each 175 8.6 415 37 45
Instrument Air
Compressor
2 units Ash 1000 9.0 415 160 45
Plant
Instrument Air
Compressor
2 units Coal 1000 9.0 415 160 45
Plant
Instrument Air
Compressor
3 units Service 500 9.0 415 132 45
Air
Compressor
Air Receiver
3
Receiver Wet Air Receiver Volume Dry Air Receiver Volume (m )
3
(m )
Unit 1 Instrument Air 4 25
Receiver 1
Unit 1 Instrument Air 25
Receiver 2
Unit 2 Instrument Air 4 25
Receiver 1
Unit 2 Instrument Air 25
Receiver 2
Unit 3 Instrument Air 4 25
Receiver 1
Unit 3 Instrument Air 25
Receiver 2
FGD Instrument Air Receiver 4 7.5
1
FGD Instrument Air Receiver 7.5
2
Ash Plant Instrument Air 4 38
Receiver 1
Unit 1 Instrument Air 38
Receiver 2
Coal Plant Instrument Air 4 38
Receiver 1
Coal Plant Instrument Air 38
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154
Receiver 2
WTP Instrument Air 0.50 0.5
Receiver 1
WTP Instrument Air 0.5
Receiver 2
WWTP Instrument Air 0.5 0.5
Receiver 1
WWTP Instrument Air 0.5
Receiver 2
Service Air Receiver 1 20 N/A
Service Air Receiver 2 20 N/A
System Description
The WTP draws water from town water for the purpose to produce demineralised water required to generate
steam in the boiler. The demineralised water production plant consists of the followings:
2 x 100% demineralised water feed pumps
2 x 100% activated carbon filters
2 x 100% cation exchangers
2 x 100% anion exchangers
2 x 10% mixed bed polishers
1 x 100% ammonia dosing station
The plant is arranged in 2 parallel lines, normally one in service while another is on standby. Connecting
lines after each stage allow crossover operation in case of failures.
The demineralized feed pump supplies water from the service water tank through the activated carbon filter,
the cation and anion exchangers and the mixed bed to the demineralized water storage tank. The
demineralized water is conditioned using diluted ammonia solution. The chemical is dosed into the
demineralized water line downstream of the mixed bed to prevent the system from corrosion.
The activated carbon filters are vertical cylindrical vessels, downflow with a nozzle plate supporting a media
bed of activated carbon. Backwash is periodically necessary to remove suspended solids.
The cation and anion exchangers are vertical cylindrical vessels with nozzle plate on top and bottom of the
cylindrical section. The vessel between the plates is filled with cation resins (anion resin for the case of anion
exchanger) and inertial granules. The operation is down-flow mode while regeneration is performed up-flow.
The mixed bed polishing exchangers are vertical cylindrical vessels with nozzle plate on the bottom of the
cylindrical section. The cylindrical section is filled 50% with of cation and anion resins. The mixed bed has to
be regenerated from time to time to maintain high water quality.
Diluted ammonia is dosed downstream of mixed bed to maintain pH between 8.8 and 9.2. The ammonia
dosing is controlled by a conductivity measurement downstream of dosing.
Activated carbon Filters To remove organic matter and excess chlorine from 2 units
service water
Cation Exchangers To remove the cations ( Na+, K+, Ca++, Mg++, NH4++, 2 units
Fe+++,etc) from the filtered water by exchanging them
with hydrogen ions
Anion Exchangers To remove the anions (Cl-, SO4-, NO3-, HCO3-, etc) 2 units
and silica from the filtered water by exchanging them
with hydroxide ions.
Mixed Beds To remove traces of ions and silica and thus produce 2 units
electrolyte free pure water necessary for steam
generation.
Mixed bed Air Blowers For backwash
System Description
Waste water collected from the plant can be broadly divided into the following systems:
4. Monsoon Drain
- Turbine hall drain
- Blowdown pit
- Industrial effluent
- Drainage system
While some of these drains required a simple process of separation or pH correction before
discharging to the CW outfall, the WWTP describe below covers waste water from the plant varies
processes collected in the Primary Waste Water Holding Pond prior the effluents to be pumped to
the WWTP. The source of wastewater from the plant perimeter into the Primary waste water
Holding Pond are:
The waste water treatment system comprises a precipitation, clarification & filtration processes
and sludge dewatering facilities. The wastewater from the Primary Waste Water Holding Pond is
pumped via Wastewater Transfer Pump through the Pretreatment Reaction Tank for pH
adjustment and precipitation of metal hydroxide.
Purpose
To collect, treat, store and discharge or reutilize the various waste waters produced by the power
plant.
The water and steam sampling equipment is installed in the chemical monitoring room with on-line
monitoring capability. The system provides for local and remote indication of instrument readings
and enables an alarm to the control room in event of abnormal reading. Sample lines are directly
tapped from the following systems:
Condensate Pump Discharge
LP3, LP4, HP6, HP7, and HP8 Drains
Feedwater Economiser Inlet
Drum water
Drum saturated Steam
Superheated Steam
Cold reheat Steam
Hot Reheat Steam
Closed Cooling Water
Condenser leak Detection
Reserve Storage Tank
Each of these sampling lines passes through an analyzer arranged in parallel in the cabin. The
analyzer is in turn cooled by coolant supplies from the closed cooling water system. The
incoming cooling water is controlled and regulated, and so does each of the sample line, in
order to obtain a correct flow measurement.
The analytical equipment monitors samples for conductivity, pH, sodium, hydrazine, silica,
chloride and dissolved oxygen.
Manual (grab) sampling lines are provided on all the automatic continuous sampling lines. This
facility allows calibration checks on monitoring instrument and any further laboratory analysis
that may required for the presence of other contaminants within the steam and water cycle.
Purpose
To on-line monitor boiler water, steam and processed water and to enable grasp samples
for analysis in the laboratory.
Fixed Protection
Hose Reels
Internal Hydrants
External Hydrants
Automatic High Velocity & Medium Velocity Deluge Systems
Manual High Velocity & Medium Velocity Deluge Systems
Automatic Sprinklers Systems
Low Pressure CO2
High Pressure CO2
Internal Low Expansion Foam Systems
Medium Expansion Foam Systems
Portable Equipment
Dry Powder Portable Extinguishers
CO2 Portable Extinguishers
Foam Portable Extinguisher
Mobile Foam Trolleys
The fire protection systems installed are in accordance with industrial standards and the design is
based on : -
The Fire Codes and regulations of Malaysia and referenced British Standards
Department of Occupational Health and Safety standards Malaysia
Uniform Building By-Laws 1984 of Malaysia and all amendments
Director General of Fire Services Malaysia
Type approval by the Fire & Rescue Department Malaysia
Loss Prevention Council and Certification Board
National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) Codes
3
In providing the necessary firewater, two water tanks with a capacity of 1,000m each, is sufficient
to supply the largest water demand of 21,660 liters/min for 90 minutes. The fire fighting pumps
draw water from these tanks and are comprised of two electric Jockey Pumps, one electric Main
Duty Pump and two diesel-engine-driven Main Duty Pumps. The capacity of each main pump is
calculated in accordance with NFPA 20 on the basis of the highest aggregate flow to the systems
that can reasonably be expected to operate simultaneously.
The fire pumps are started by pressure switches in the local control panel, on the following falling
pressures in the sequence:
Jockey Pumps are provided to maintain the main ring header pressure at between 11.0 bars and
12.5 bars. Pressurised water is supplied to the hydrant system in the plant and around the
station. (Note: The main fire pumps (electrical & Diesel pumps) starts automatically on system
falling pressure but will require manual action to stop).
To protect the property in the plant against fire damage due to the fire risks associated with the
presence of flammable materials and hazards such fuel, oil, chemical, flammable gases, electrical
equipment, etc.,
Technical Specification
Foam Protection System To produce and inject foam into the flammable
liquid storage tanks above the liquid surface as a
suppression to oxygen.
HP CO2 System To provide gas suppression as fire protection to:
All Units Electrical Room & 13m Level C & I
Room
Boiler Switchgear Room & 9.2m Level C&I
and DCS Room
Common Electrical Room (B05) and 14m
Level Control Room
10m Level DCS & Equipment Room
Substation Control & Relay Protection Room
Substation Control & Metering Room
Precipitator & FGD Building B13
LP CO2 System To provide low pressure carbon dioxide gas
suppression as fire protection to all the coal
bunkers.
Fire Alarm and Detection To detect any fire situation and signal and alarm
to the control room for manual action to put off the
System fire.
To detect and activate fire protection system to
put off the fire.
Fire Extinguishers To provide the fire extinguishing medium as a
( Portable & Trolley Type ) manual means to put off fire.
Fire Hydrants
Internal Hydrant External Hydrant
Connection:
Nozzle 65mm Male Inst. Connection: 65mm Male Inst.
Coupling Nozzle Coupling
Collapsible Hose BS Male Inst. BS Male Inst. Coupling
Coupling Collapsible Hose BS Male & Female
Hose Couplings BS Male & Female Inst. Coupling
Inst. Coupling Hose Couplings
Material: Material:
Nozzle Aluminium Alloy Nozzle Aluminium Alloy
Collapsible Hose Rubber Lining with Collapsible Hose Rubber Lining with
Polyester Fibre Polyester Fibre
Hose Couplings Copper Alloy Hose Couplings Copper Alloy
Operating Pressure; Operating Pressure;
Nozzle 9 bar/5 bar Nozzle 9 bar/5 bar
Collapsible Hose Burst Press- 50 bar Collapsible Hose Burst Press- 50 bar
Work Press- 16 bar Work Press- 16 bar
Hose Couplings Test Press – 20 bar Hose Couplings Test Press – 20 bar
Work Press – 16 bar Work Press – 16 bar
Dimension: Dimension:
Nozzle 65 mm Diameter Nozzle 65 mm Diameter
Collapsible Hose 15m (L) x 65mm (D) Collapsible Hose 15m (L) x 65mm (D)
Hose Couplings 65mm Diameter Hose Couplings 65mm Diameter
Performance: Performance:
Nozzle 500 LPM with 65psi Nozzle 500 LPM with 65psi Jet
Jet Setting Setting
Collapsible Hose Manufactured to UL Collapsible Hose Manufactured to UL –
– 19 Specification & 19 Specification &
Tested to NFPA Tested to NFPA 1961
Hose Couplings 1961 Hose Couplings Compliance to BS 336
Compliance to BS
336
Vehicle Mounted Fire Fighting Pump
Manufacturer GODIVA
Quantity 1
Model GMA3600
Capacity 3600 l/min
System Description
The closed cooling water circuit consists of pumps, coolers, filters, ion exchanger and pipes.
A set of two pumps circulates the water through the system. According to a pre-selection, one of
the pumps is used as main pump, the other as the standby. The standby pump starts up
automatically if there is a pressure drop or if the contactor on the main pump is tripped.
The clean water system is divided into the main-circuit and the regeneration-circuit. In the
regeneration-circuit the water is led through ion exchanger and filter. The cooling water in the
main-circuit is pumped into the expansion tank, mounted on generator top. Above the water level
in the expansion tank is a cushion of H2 gas under slight overpressure. The overpressure in the
system is kept for protection against entry of air, this will inhibit corrosion.
If expansion tank topping up is necessary, it is only through the line connection before filter and
ion-exchanger permissible.
All components of the system are located at the generator or the stator cooling water unit, which
is generally located beneath the generator and connected by piping.
Purpose
Water is circulated in a closed circuit system through hollow conductors in the stator winding bars
to remove heat generated. This stator cooling water transfers the heat losses absorbed here to a
heat exchanger outside the generator.
Ultra fine filter located Prevents any escaping mixed-bed material from entering the main
downstream of the ion circuit
exchanger
Non-return Valve Ensures that the water is always fed through the ion exchanger
and therefore that the required conductivity is maintained.
Temperature Control Control water inlet temperature at the generator stator winding to
Valve the constant set value.