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LESSON FOURTEEN. WATER COOLING SYSTEM 1.HEAT SOURCES.

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Presentation on theme: "LESSON FOURTEEN. WATER COOLING SYSTEM 1.HEAT SOURCES."— Presentation transcript:

1 LESSON FOURTEEN

2 WATER COOLING SYSTEM

3 1.HEAT SOURCES

4  Burning of fuel

5 1.HEAT SOURCES  Burning of fuel  Heat developed by compression of air

6 1.HEAT SOURCES  Burning of fuel  Heat developed by compression of air  Frictional heat

7 1.HEAT SOURCES  Burning of fuel  Heat developed by compression of air  Frictional heat 2. HEAT DISTRIBUTION

8 1.HEAT SOURCES  Burning of fuel  Heat developed by compression of air  Frictional heat 2. HEAT DISTRIBUTION  1/3 = converted into useful work ( transferred into mechanical energy / BHP.

9 1.HEAT SOURCES  Burning of fuel  Heat developed by compression of air  Frictional heat 2. HEAT DISTRIBUTION  1/3 = converted into useful work ( transferred into mechanical energy / BHP.  1/3 = lost as exhaust gases

10 1.HEAT SOURCES  Burning of fuel  Heat developed by compression of air  Frictional heat 2. HEAT DISTRIBUTION  1/3 = converted into useful work ( transferred into mechanical energy / BHP.  1/3 = lost as exhaust gases  1/3 = lost for cooling / absorbed by metallic walls of the combustion chamber.

11 1.HEAT SOURCES  Burning of fuel  Heat developed by compression of air  Frictional heat 2. HEAT DISTRIBUTION  1/3 = converted into useful work ( transferred into mechanical energy / BHP.  1/3 = lost as exhaust gases  1/3 = lost for cooling / absorbed by metallic walls of the combustion chamber. 3. OVERHEATING

12 1.HEAT SOURCES  Burning of fuel  Heat developed by compression of air  Frictional heat 2. HEAT DISTRIBUTION  1/3 = converted into useful work ( transferred into mechanical energy / BHP.  1/3 = lost as exhaust gases  1/3 = lost for cooling / absorbed by metallic walls of the combustion chamber. 3. OVERHEATING  Breakdown of L.O. film

13 1.HEAT SOURCES  Burning of fuel  Heat developed by compression of air  Frictional heat 2. HEAT DISTRIBUTION  1/3 = converted into useful work ( transferred into mechanical energy / BHP.  1/3 = lost as exhaust gases  1/3 = lost for cooling / absorbed by metallic walls of the combustion chamber. 3. OVERHEATING  Breakdown of L.O. film  Loss in material strenght

14 1.HEAT SOURCES  Burning of fuel  Heat developed by compression of air  Frictional heat 2. HEAT DISTRIBUTION  1/3 = converted into useful work ( transferred into mechanical energy / BHP.  1/3 = lost as exhaust gases  1/3 = lost for cooling / absorbed by metallic walls of the combustion chamber. 3. OVERHEATING  Breakdown of L.O. film  Loss in material strenght  Excessive stresses due to unequal temperatures

15 1.HEAT SOURCES  Burning of fuel  Heat developed by compression of air  Frictional heat 2. HEAT DISTRIBUTION  1/3 = converted into useful work ( transferred into mechanical energy / BHP.  1/3 = lost as exhaust gases  1/3 = lost for cooling / absorbed by metallic walls of the combustion chamber. 3. OVERHEATING  Breakdown of L.O. film  Loss in material strenght  Excessive stresses due to unequal temperatures  Faliure to maintain proper clearances between running parts.

16 4. COOLANTS

17  Fresh water

18 4. COOLANTS  Fresh water  Luboil

19 4. COOLANTS  Fresh water  Luboil 5. COOLING WATER TEMPERATURE

20 4. COOLANTS  Fresh water  Luboil 5. COOLING WATER TEMPERATURE 5.1 The temperature should be kept as high as possible.

21 4. COOLANTS  Fresh water  Luboil 5. COOLING WATER TEMPERATURE 5.1 The temperature should be kept as high as possible. 5.2 If to high, it will cause boiling of water and formation of scale deposits ( incrustration )

22 4. COOLANTS  Fresh water  Luboil 5. COOLING WATER TEMPERATURE 5.1 The temperature should be kept as high as possible. 5.2 If to high, it will cause boiling of water and formation of scale deposits ( incrustration ) 5.3 If to low, it will lead to condensation of combustion gases on the liner surfaces.

23 4. COOLANTS  Fresh water  Luboil 5. COOLING WATER TEMPERATURE 5.1 The temperature should be kept as high as possible. 5.2 If to high, it will cause boiling of water and formation of scale deposits ( incrustration ) 5.3 If to low, it will lead to condensation of combustion gases on the liner surfaces. 5.3.1 Product of condensation may:

24 4. COOLANTS  Fresh water  Luboil 5. COOLING WATER TEMPERATURE 5.1 The temperature should be kept as high as possible. 5.2 If to high, it will cause boiling of water and formation of scale deposits ( incrustration ) 5.3 If to low, it will lead to condensation of combustion gases on the liner surfaces. 5.3.1 Product of condensation may:  contain acids causing corrosion

25 4. COOLANTS  Fresh water  Luboil 5. COOLING WATER TEMPERATURE 5.1 The temperature should be kept as high as possible. 5.2 If to high, it will cause boiling of water and formation of scale deposits ( incrustration ) 5.3 If to low, it will lead to condensation of combustion gases on the liner surfaces. 5.3.1 Product of condensation may:  contain acids causing corrosion  cause so called cold sludge in the L.O. increasing wear in all moving parts

26 6. COOLING WATER TREATMENT & CONSEQUENCES

27  If the cooling water is not properly treated, the closed cooling systems may undergo fouling, formation of deposits ( preventing or disturbing the heat transfer ). The deposit consists of loose sludge and solid particles.

28 6. COOLING WATER TREATMENT & CONSEQUENCES  If the cooling water is not properly treated, the closed cooling systems may undergo fouling, formation of deposits ( preventing or disturbing the heat transfer ). The deposit consists of loose sludge and solid particles.  Removal: mechanically ( first brushed or rinsed off with water ) or chemically.

29 6. COOLING WATER TREATMENT & CONSEQUENCES  If the cooling water is not properly treated, the closed cooling systems may undergo fouling, formation of deposits ( preventing or disturbing the heat transfer ). The deposit consists of loose sludge and solid particles.  Removal: mechanically ( first brushed or rinsed off with water ) or chemically.  Narrow spaces are chemically cleaned.

30 6. COOLING WATER TREATMENT & CONSEQUENCES  If the cooling water is not properly treated, the closed cooling systems may undergo fouling, formation of deposits ( preventing or disturbing the heat transfer ). The deposit consists of loose sludge and solid particles.  Removal: mechanically ( first brushed or rinsed off with water ) or chemically.  Narrow spaces are chemically cleaned.  Limestone deposits can be cleaned with acid solution.

31 6. COOLING WATER TREATMENT & CONSEQUENCES  If the cooling water is not properly treated, the closed cooling systems may undergo fouling, formation of deposits ( preventing or disturbing the heat transfer ). The deposit consists of loose sludge and solid particles.  Removal: mechanically ( first brushed or rinsed off with water ) or chemically.  Narrow spaces are chemically cleaned.  Limestone deposits can be cleaned with acid solution. 7. WATER COOLING SYSTEMS

32 6. COOLING WATER TREATMENT & CONSEQUENCES  If the cooling water is not properly treated, the closed cooling systems may undergo fouling, formation of deposits ( preventing or disturbing the heat transfer ). The deposit consists of loose sludge and solid particles.  Removal: mechanically ( first brushed or rinsed off with water ) or chemically.  Narrow spaces are chemically cleaned.  Limestone deposits can be cleaned with acid solution. 7. WATER COOLING SYSTEMS  Large slow speed, two stroke engines have 2 separate closed cooling circuits.

33 6. COOLING WATER TREATMENT & CONSEQUENCES  If the cooling water is not properly treated, the closed cooling systems may undergo fouling, formation of deposits ( preventing or disturbing the heat transfer ). The deposit consists of loose sludge and solid particles.  Removal: mechanically ( first brushed or rinsed off with water ) or chemically.  Narrow spaces are chemically cleaned.  Limestone deposits can be cleaned with acid solution. 7. WATER COOLING SYSTEMS  Large slow speed, two stroke engines have 2 separate closed cooling circuits.  A header or expansion tank allows venting of the system. The header has connections from engine discharge & pump suction line.

34 6. COOLING WATER TREATMENT & CONSEQUENCES  If the cooling water is not properly treated, the closed cooling systems may undergo fouling, formation of deposits ( preventing or disturbing the heat transfer ). The deposit consists of loose sludge and solid particles.  Removal: mechanically ( first brushed or rinsed off with water ) or chemically.  Narrow spaces are chemically cleaned.  Limestone deposits can be cleaned with acid solution. 7. WATER COOLING SYSTEMS  Large slow speed, two stroke engines have 2 separate closed cooling circuits.  A header or expansion tank allows venting of the system. The header has connections from engine discharge & pump suction line.  A heater is fitted with by pass to warm the engine when necessary.

35  Cylinder jacket system

36 Water → lower end of the jacket → cylinder cover → exhaust valve cages → turbocharger → turbine cooling spaces → air separator → main discharge.

37  Cylinder jacket system Water → lower end of the jacket → cylinder cover → exhaust valve cages → turbocharger → turbine cooling spaces → air separator → main discharge.  The piston cooling system

38  Cylinder jacket system Water → lower end of the jacket → cylinder cover → exhaust valve cages → turbocharger → turbine cooling spaces → air separator → main discharge.  The piston cooling system Water → piston cooling tank → piston water cooler → piston cooling connections → return by gravity to supply tank

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