A Process
A Process
SUPPLIER
2675 Morgantown Road
Reading, Pennsylvania 19607
Telephone: +1 610 855 2000
Internet: www.worleyparsons.com
DSD-Project No.:
5705/102242-M01 Termozulia – Expansion to Combined Cycle
Status
REVISION 3
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
DATE NAME FOR
CIRCULATING WATER SYSTEM
BY 11-15-05 J.I. Inglis
SHEET No.:
E&C 11-15-05 D.R. Iserman ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DIN 34
1 of 27
DRWG No..:
SIZE Letter (8.5“ x 11“) SUPPLIER -
REV.
SCALE NA
3
DRWG.-
No.:
DSD
TZ03-CD-PA-PAR0001
FILENAME TZ03-CD-PA-PAR0001-R3
SYSTEM DESCRIPTION TERMOZULIA CCPP
CIRCULATING WATER SYSTEM
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1.0 PURPOSE 3
4.1 Hazards 20
4.2 Precautions 20
5.1 Commissioning 20
5.2 Start-up 20
5.3 Normal Operation 21
5.4 Filling of the System 22
5.5 Special or Infrequent Operation 22
7.0 E_STOP/EMERGENCY 25
9.0 REFERENCES 26
The Circulating Water (CW) System serves to remove the heat from the Steam Turbine
Condenser. The purpose of the Circulating Water System is to provide cooling water to
the surface condenser for condensing the steam turbine exhaust, steam dumps and other
steam drains, and to cool various water steam cycle plant liquid drains which are routed
to the condenser. The CW System supplies the required cooling water flow to cool the
condenser halves.
The objective of the Service Cooling Water System is to remove the heat from the Closed
Cooling Water (CCW) Heat Exchangers. The Service Cooling Water System takes the
water from the CW System upstream of the condenser and discharges it downstream of
the condenser.
1.1 Abbreviations:
2. DESIGN CRITERIA
Circulating Water System piping is designed in accordance with ASTM 3517, ASTM
3754 and AWWA C-950 (applicable for large bore Glass Reinforced Plastic (GRP)
piping) and ASME B31.1 "Power Piping" for small bore piping.
The pumps are designed in accordance with the standards of the Hydraulic Institute.
The Circulating Water System valves and equipment are designated with the KKS code
PA. The Service Cooling Water System valves and equipment are designated with the
KKS code PC.
The design pressure range for the Circulating Water System is 5.0 barg (72.5 psig) and
full vacuum.
The large bore circulating water system piping is Glass Reinforcement Plastics (GRP)
conforming to ASTM 3517, ASTM 3754 and AWWA C-950 specifications. Drilling of
flanges for large bore fittings conform to AWWA C207 specifications.
The Circulating Water System is designed for a flow of 55 000 m3/h (15 277 kg/s) at a
normal operating differential pressure of 1.37 barg (19.87 psig). The condenser uses most
of this cooling water with a cooling water flow of 14 338 kg/s (51 617m³/h). Flow is
provided by two 50% vertical, mixed flow pull out type circulating water pumps. Each
pump is rated for 27 750 m3/h (7 708.33 kg/s) at 14.0 m TDH.
• supplies cooling water to the service cooling water system which cools the CCW
heat exchangers;
• discharges the warm water from the condenser and service cooling water system
to Lake Maracaibo at appropriate points;
• facilitates the injection and removal of tube cleaning balls in and out of the
Circulating Water and Service Cooling Water Systems;
• facilitates the inspection and maintenance of one half of the condenser during
plant operation and
• maintains required cooling water temperature across the condenser and CCW
System.
The cooling water flows from the Lake Maracaibo through the intake channel to the sump
pit of the Circulating Water Pump structure, passing through the intake bar screens (trash
rakes) (10PAA01 AT001 / 10PAA02 AT001 / 10PAA03 AT001 / 10PAA04 AT001) and
traveling band screen (10PAA01 AT002 / 10PAA02 AT002 / 10PAA03 AT002 /
10PAA04 AT002) cleaning systems for removal of leaves, driftwood, grass-weed,
jellyfish, fibrous materials, course debris, marine life, and other debris. To avoid
biological growth in the sump pit, intake chambers and the CW system including the
condenser tubes, the upstream section of the CW system is chlorinated by shock and
continuous chemicals dosing from the Sodium Hypochlorite system (TZ03-CD-PUN-
DSD0001).
There are four sets (4x33%) of intake bar screen and traveling band screen cleaning
systems installed for 2 x 50% Circulating Water Pumps (10PAC11 AP001 / 10PAC12
AP001). Each suction channel can be isolated from the pumps by means of inlet
floodgate (stoplog) (10PAA01 AB001 / 10PAA02 AB001 / 10PAA03 AB001 / 10PAA04
AB001) and outlet floodgate (stoplog) (10PAA01 AB002 / 10PAA02 AB002 / 10PAA03
AB002 / 10PAA04 AB002). The discharge of each CW pump flows into individual
DN1800 pipe lines. Each separate pipeline is provided with local pressure indication
(10PAB11 CP501 / 10PAB12 CP501) and remote pressure indication (10PAB11 CP001 /
10PAB12 CP001) used to monitor CW pump operation. The flow then passes through the
CW pump discharge valves (Hydraulic operated quick closing butterfly valve) (10PAB11
AA002 / 10PAB12 AA002) with various position indicators.
The discharge then flows into a common DN2400 pipeline before being split back into
two DN1800 pipelines leading to each half of the condenser. This common pipe allows
either CW Pump to circulate to either half of the condenser.
In the condenser the heat of the steam condensation is transferred to the circulating water
flowing on the tube side. Before entering the condenser, the circulating water passes
through a first motor operated isolating butterfly valve (10PAB21 AA001 / 10PAB22
AA001) before entering the self-cleaning Debris Filter System, installed prior to the
condenser to ensure no coarse impurities, fibrous materials, and marine life etc. that could
cause damage to the condenser passes through. The Debris Filter system (provided by
Koller) contains a debris filter (10PBB21 AT001 / 10PBB22 AT001) with a funnel
screen that is scrapped by a motor actuated backwash rotor to carry large debris into a
hole at the end of the backwash pipe. The filter backwash system is activated by the
screen monitoring system comprised of a differential pressure transmitter (10PBB21
CP001 / 10PBB22 CP001) which opens and closes the motor operated backwash valve
(10PBB21 AA001 / 10PBB22 AA001) which leads the trapped debris into the circulating
water discharge line downstream of the condenser leading back to the lake discharge
diffuser piping. Refer to Koller Operation and Maintenance Manual for a detailed
description of the Debris Filter System operation (TZ03-CQ-PBB00-KOL0041).
Compensators (rubber expansion joints) are provided at each inlet and outlet condenser
water box connection (10PAB21 AA002 / 10PAB22 AA002 / 10PAB31 AA001 /
10PAB32 AA001) to accommodate thermal movement.
Inlet and outlet circulating water temperature indication (10PAB21 CT001 / 10PAB22
CT001 / 10PAB31 CT001 / 10PAB32 CT001) is provided at the outlet of each water box
connection for remote monitoring. A differential pressure transmitter (10PAB21 CP001 /
10PAB22 CP001) is also installed across each condenser half for monitoring and alarm
purposes.
Downstream of each outlet condenser water box connection, the circulating water system
piping flows through ball filters (part of the Condenser Tube Cleaning System described
below) where the balls are collected and returned to the circulating water inlet piping
through ball circulation pumps. Thereafter, butterfly isolating valves (10PAB31 AA002 /
10 PAB AA002) are provided to isolate the circulating water piping to each condenser
half in the case maintenance is required. Downstream of these last isolating valves, the
Service Water return and debris filter backwash piping are connected and the entire
circulating water return system is drained back to the Maracaibo Lake through the
discharge diffuser piping.
The Service Cooling Water System is fed by the Circulating Water system through
DN500 branch pipelines located downstream of the Debris Filter System of each
condenser half. These lines provide cooling water to the 2x100% CCW heat exchangers
(10 PGB21 AC001 / 10PGB22 AC001). Butterfly isolating valves (10PCB11 AA001 /
10PCB12 AA001) are provided each branch line to allow one condenser half to be shut
down. The branch lines are then combined into one common pipeline which feeds the
CCW heat exchangers. Temperature indication (10PCB20 CT501, 10PCB31 CT501,
10PCB32 CT501, 10PCB40 CT001) is provided and used for monitoring the circulating
water system temperature at the inlet and outlet of the CCW heat exchangers.
In the CCW Heat Exchanger area, the Service Cooling water common pipe is split back
into two DN500 pipes leading to each CCW Heat Exchanger. Isolating butterfly valves
are provided at the inlet (10PCB32 AA001 / 10PCB31 AA001) and outlet (10PCB32
AA002 / 10PCB31 AA002) of each heat exchanger. A differential pressure transmitter
(10PCB31 CP001 / 10PCB32 CP001) is installed across each heat exchanger to monitor
and alarm on high differential pressure. A temperature transmitter 10PAB31 CT001 /
10PAB32 CT001) is installed at the outlet lines of the condenser, providing temperature
indication of the service water return and allow for remote monitoring. Relief valves
(10PCB31 AA191 / 10PCB32 AA191), installed between each heat exchanger and outlet
Downstream of the CCW heat Exchangers, the piping flows back into a common DN500
pipe, through the ball filter (part of the ball cleaning system described below) and back
into the circulating water system piping downstream of the condenser leading back to the
lake discharge diffuser piping.
The pressure loss in the Service Cooling Water System is the same (or less) as the
pressure loss in the Circulating Water System between the service cooling water supply
and return points. Therefore, there is no need to provide any pumps for the Service
Cooling Water System.
To remove any deposits or scaling and micro fouling in the Condenser and Closed
Cooling Water heat exchanger tubes, a ball type online automatic tube clean system is
provided for each Condenser half and for the Service Cooling water System. These
systems are provided by Koller and are all designed in similar fashion. The principal
components are the ball strainers (10PAH31 AT001 / 10PAH32 AT001 / 10PCH10
AT001), the ball collectors (10PAH21 AT001 / 10PAH22 AT001 / 10PCH10 AT002)
and the ball circulation pumps (10PAH21 AP001 / 10PAH22 AP001 / 10PCH10 AP005).
Tube cleaning balls are injected into the inlet lines of each half of the condenser and at
each heat exchanger via ball injectors (provided by Koller). The balls, which are slightly
larger than the tube ID, are dispersed throughout the circulating and service water flow
stream and forced through the tubes to scrub and clean the circulating water (cold) side of
the tubes. At the outlet of each half of the condenser and at each heat exchanger, the balls
are withdrawn from the circulating water and service flow streams by the ball strainers.
The balls are drawn out of the strainers by the ball circulation pumps which circulate a
fixed amount of water and balls back into the inlet ball injectors. The ball collectors are
provided in this circulation side stream to provide a means to add, remove or collected
the tube cleaning balls to and from the system. Refer to Koller Operation and
Maintenance Manual for a detailed description of the tube cleaning system operation
(TZ03-CQ-PAH00-KOL0039).
The Evacuation System for the Circulating Water and Service Cooling Water Systems
removes any air or vapor that is formed and/or accumulated in the condenser water boxes
and the service cooling water system at the vicinity of the CCW heat exchangers during
normal operation. During filling and start-up of the Circulating Water and Service
Cooling Water systems, the Evacuation system is put in operation to prime the water
boxes and piping related to the Service Cooling Water System.
Air and vapor lines are connected to the high spots on condenser water boxes and in the
Service Cooling Water System piping outlet to each CCW heat exchanger. The DN50
pipe lines are routed into one common DN50 line that is routed into the Air
Accumulation Tank. Double isolation valves are provided at each condenser water box
and CCW heat exchanger in the event that maintenance is required.
Each liquid ring vacuum pumps discharges into its own water trap separating and
silencing tank (10PUE10 BS001 / 10PUE20 BS001). This tank receives the water/vapor
discharge from each tank, separates out the seal water from the vapor and discharges the
vapor through a silencer to limit noise emissions. The separated seal water is drawn
through the seal water heat exchangers (10PUE10 AC001 / 10PUE20 AC001) and back
into the suction side of liquid ring vacuum pumps (seal water circulating pumps are not
required). The seal water is cooled by the Closed Cooling Water System. Seal water
make-up is provided from the Service Water System (TZ03-XN-GHE-DSD0007) via seal
water make-up valves (10PUE10 AA003 / 10PUE20 AA003).
The pressure at Condenser outlet is almost 0.43 bara (6.24 psia). The setpoint of the
evacuation system should be 0.3-0.4 bara (4.35-5.8 psia) for the case of two operating
CW pumps. When the system started-up with one CW pump or any other time that one
CW pump is in operation, the pressure at Condenser outlet is almost 0.16 bara (2.32
psia). The setpoint of the evacuation system should be 0.15 bara (2.18 psia) for the case
of one operating CW pump.
Refer to the Holtec/NASH Operation and Maintenance Manual for a detailed description
of the Evacuation System operation (TZ03-CQ-PUE-HOL0001).
3.2.Description of Equipment
The design specifications of the major components of the Circulating Water System are
as follows:
Condenser:
Vendor: Holtec
Design Cooling Water Flow: 14,338 kg/s
Heat Load:
Tube O.D.- BWG:
Tube Material: Titanium
Tube Length:
Temperature Rise:
Specification: TZ03-DC-PAB-DSD0001
Manufacturer: Tyco Valves & Controls
Model number: RMI Dubex
Normal Operating Pressure: 1.37 barg (approximate)
Design Pressure: 5.0 barg & full vacuum
Water temperature (Rated): 35°C
Design Temperature: 50°C
Valve size: DN 1800
Flange connection: PN6
Dimension and drilling ass per: AWWA C207 class D, FF
Materials:
Valve body Material: GGG40 rubberlined
Valve disc Material: GGG40 rubberlined
Retaining ring: SS EN-1.4404
Shaft: SS EN-1.4462
Bushing: CuSn12
O ring: EPDM
Hydraulic unit:
Operating medium Hydaulic oil
Operating pressure 185 barg
Capacity of hydraulic pump 10 lit/min
Maximum operating temperature 70°C
Tubing material Stainless Steel
Sealing material NBR
Voltage / Frequency / Phase 480 V / 60Hz / 3 Phase (4 wires)
Control voltage 24 V DC
Specification: TZ03-DC-PAB-DSD0002
Manufacturer: Tyco Valves & Controls
Model number: RMI Dubex - Double eccentric butterfly valve
Normal Operating Pressure: 1.37 barg (approximate)
Max allowable working Pressure: 3.5 barg
Design Pressure: 5.0 barg & full vacuum
Water temperature (Rated): 35°C
Design Temperature: 50°C
Valve size: DN 1800
Flange connection: PN10 - Double Flanged
Dimension and drilling ass per: AWWA C207 class D, FF
Materials:
Valve body Material: GGG40 rubberlined
Valve disc Material: GGG40 rubberlined
Retaining ring: SS EN-1.4404
Shaft: SS EN-1.4462
Bushing: PTFE – coated Steel
O ring: EPDM
Electric Actuator:
Type Drehmo- DIM 249
Duty For inching duty
Manufacturer Drehmo – i-matic
Voltage / Frequency / Phase 480 V / 60Hz / 3 Phase
Full Opening / Full Closing time sec Approximate 180 sec / 180 sec
Limit switches / Torque switches 2 SPDT each direction / 2 SPDT each direction
Position transmitter 4- 20 mA
Vendor: Geiger
Design Flow Rate: 18 500 m3/hr
Bar Spacing: 30 mm
Max Head Loss: 139 mm WC @30% blocked
Vendor: Geiger
Type: Welded Construction
Lifting / Lowering speed: 7 / 14 m/min
Maximum Debris Load: 800 kgs
Power rating of Lifting Motor : 2.5 / 5 kW
Vendor: Geiger
Type: Welded Construction
Width: 4.0 meters
Height: 3.0 meters
Lifting Beam Capacity: 3.6 tons
Vendor: Geiger
Type: Center Flow – Flow inside to outside
Design Flow Rate: 18,500 m3/hr
Mesh Opening Size: 6 mm
Maximum Head Loss: 48 mmWC @30% blocked
Screen Speed (two spped): 5.4 / 10.8 m/min
Power rating of Motor : 0.8 / 1.6 kW
Voltage / Frequency / Phase: 480 V/ 60 Hz/ 3 Phase
Vendor: Geiger
Type: Centrifugal, Submersible
Design Flow: 150 m3/h
Design Head: 55 m TDH
Nominal Pump Speed 3500
Motor Power: 30 kW
Motor Rating: 480 V/ 60 Hz/ 3 Phase
Vendor: Koller
Design Flow: 27 750 m3/h
Maximum Pressure Drop: 90 mbar
Mesh Size: 5.0 mm
Rotor Drive Motor Rating: 0.18 kW
Backwash Flow (maximum): 800 m3/h
The design specifications of the major components of the Condenser Tube Cleaning
System are as follows:
The design specifications of the major components of the Closed Cooling Water Tube
Cleaning System are as follows:
The circulating water is forwarded by two 50% capacity Circulating Water Pumps
(10PAC11/12AP001).
There is no standby pump. Under the normal operating conditions, both pumps are
operating in parallel mode.
The pumps are selected by the operation staff in the Central Control Room (CCR)
The isolation valves 10PAB 21/22 AA001 upstream of the Condenser and 10PAB31/32
AA002 downstream of the Condenser must be open.
The pumps are started and shutdown in sequence to prevent dynamic waterhammer in the
piping system or level interference in the cooling water intake pump chamber/intake
channel.
The hydraulic operated quick closing butterfly valves installed on discharge of the
Circulating Water Pumps are actuated by its own Black Box controlled electro-hydraulic
pump system.
Each hydraulic operated quick closing butterfly valve is fitted with 1 analog position
indicator 10PAB11/12 CG001and 5 binary limit switches 10PAB11/12
CG101/102/103/104/105.
Start-up of Circulating Water Pumps.
Protection of Circulating Water Pumps (Process Trip):
Any of the following conditions can trip a Circulating Water Pump on Process Trip:
• If the water level in the pump chamber / sump drops below the minimum
allowable level, the associated Circulating Water Pump are switched off.
• If the pressure at the Circulating Water Pump discharge drops below minimum
set point or goes above the maximum allowable pressure setpoint, the
associated Circulating Water Pump is switched off.
• If hydraulic system of discharge butterfly valve fails and the butterfly valve can
not be kept opened, the associated Circulating Water Pump is switched off.
Circulating Water Pump Discharge Valve- (Hydraulic operated quick closing butterfly
valves)-10PAB11/12 AA002
These hydraulic operated quick closing butterfly valves are actuated by its own Black
Box (Local Control Panel) controlled electro-hydraulic pump system. The Local Control
Panel is equipped with selector switch “LOCAL/REMOTE”. During the normal
operation of the CW System these valves are kept in REMOTE mode and are operated
from the DCS. At first Black Box (Local Control Panel) START command (Hydraulic
pump ON) is initiated from DCS and sufficient oil pressure is developed by the electro-
hydraulic pump system. CW pump starts running and the command “OPEN” from DCS
is given to Black Box (Local Control Panel). The Solenoid valves of the control valves
are energized to open the hydraulic operated quick closing butterfly valve. CW pump
stops running (or trip) and the command “CLOSE” from DCS is given to Black Box
(Local Control Panel). The Solenoid valves of the control valves are de-energized to
close the hydraulic operated quick closing butterfly valve.
Each hydraulic operated quick closing butterfly valve is fitted with 1 analog position
indicator and 5 binary limit switches.
Normal Operation
As the butterfly valve will remain a long time in this position and as small leakage in
hydraulic system is possible, the counterweight will very slowly move down, however,
the Circulating Water mass flow through the butterfly valve remain unchanged. If the
pressure in the hydraulic system is equal to the setting of the low pressure switch in the
manifold block, the electric motor operated hydraulic pump is turned-on. The pressurized
oil brings the cylinder to full open position, the high pressure switch in the manifold
block is actuated to stop the hydraulic pump.
When one of the Circulating Water Pump is stopped (due to shutdown or power failure),
the associated discharge butterfly valve is closed automatically in quick closing mode
action. The piston of hydraulic actuator is pressure-relieved by opening a discharge line
as a result of de-energizing the solenoid valve in the hydraulic system. The valve is
closed by means of counterweight.
In order to avoid the waterhammer in the Circulating Water Piping System, the closing
velocity is controlled in two steps:
The closing characteristics and closing time is pre-adjusted by the supplier and may be
re-adjusted at Site in accordance with the result of waterhammer calculation.
Signal Exchange
Feedback to DCS
10PAB11/12CG105 Valve CLOSED
Release for start-up of CW Pump
Protection shut off (trip) if signal is
10PAB11/12CG104 Valve opened < 10 % still present 10 sec after CW Pump
start.
Protection shut off (trip) if signal is
10PAB11/12CG103 Valve opened > 50 %, or
not present for 20 sec after CW Pump
10PAB11/12GH001 Valve opened < 50 %
runs for 60 sec.
Protection shut off (trip) if signal is
10PAB11/12CG102 Valve opened > 90 %, or
not present for 20 sec after CW Pump
10PAB11/12GH001 Valve opened < 90 %
runs for 240 sec.
The Traveling bar Screens, bar rakes and screen wash pumps are provided as a black box
system by Geiger with PLC controls. The PLC will exchange signals over a datalink to
the DCS. Refer to the Signal Exchange List, Geiger Document Number
TZ03-YY-PAA-GGR0001 for the available signals from the PLC.
The Debris Filter System and Tube Cleaning System are provided as a black box system
by Koller. A PLC will supply the controls based upon the Logic Diagrams provided in
Koller document number TZ03-YD-PAH-KOL0301. The PLC will exchange signals
over a datalink to the DCS. Refer to the Signal Exchange List, Koller Document Number
4.1. Hazards
No special personnel hazards are considered to exist in the Circulating Water System
beyond those normally observed around moving parts and high temperature piping.
4.2. Precautions
There are no special precautions for safe operation of the Circulating Water System.
Startup, normal operation, and shutdown must be in accordance with the Plant Operating
Manual and the Plant Startup and Shutdown Procedures for this system.
5.1. Commissioning
5.2. Start-up
The operation of the Circulating Water System is a prerequisite for start-up of the
steam/water cycle. Subsequently the operation of the Circulating Water System is
required until all connected components or systems are switched off.
When one CW pump is started and two condenser halves are used, the condenser outlet
valves must be throttled to keep the pump water flow in the maximum limit 33 920 m3/h
(9 422 kg/s). The condenser outlet butterfly valve (10PAB31/32 AA002) is required to be
throttled to provide an angle of approximately 60º and butterfly valve outlet to CCW heat
exchanger is required to be throttled to provide an angle of approximately 55º. When one
CW pump is in operation as described above, the condenser gets a mass flow
approximately 61% of the design data. While one CW pump is in operation, the pressure
at condenser outlet is almost 0.16 bar abs (2.32 psia) and the setpoint for the pressure of
the evacuation system is 0.15 bar abs (2.175 psia).
Under normal operating conditions, the cooling water is pumped by two 50% capacity
Circulating Water Pumps, which are designed to deliver cooling water through piping to
the tube side of the steam turbine condenser and Service Cooling Water System. The
cooling water is taken from the intake of Lake Maracaibo through the intake
channel/structure. The cooling water to each pump is supplied by a dedicated suction
intake channel.
Each of the circulating water pumps is equipped with a hydraulically operated butterfly
valve, which has a counter weight arrangement for quick closing up to the defined limits
of the configurable closing characteristic.
The condenser is divided into two parts. Each half is designed to be isolated by motor
operated butterfly valves in case of repair or maintenance.
The system is designed to be available during start-up, normal operation and shutdown of
the Steam Turbine Plant. During normal operation of the plant the PAH, PCH, PBB,
PUE, and PUN Systems are in operation.
The Circulating Water piping, Service Cooling Water System and the Condenser (tube
side) are filled by cooling water taken from Lake Maracaibo through the intake channel
via a Mechanical CW Cleaning System by means of two Screen washing Pumps
(10PAB10/20AP001). Also, the system can be filled by one CW pump with opening of
the hydraulic operated quick closing butterfly valve on the discharge side of the pump to
definite percentage in accordance with the continuous minimum flow required for pump
During the filling operation, the PUE system should be turned on and kept in operation
as described herein above in order to remove the air trapped inside the condenser water
boxes and the CW piping. Once the filling is satisfactorily completed, the pump
discharge valve should be gradually opened to its fully open position.
If the circulating water temperature increases, the condenser vacuum would deteriorate
and the power output of the steam turbine should be reduced. In case leakage occurs in
the CW system, the entire PAB system and consequently the water/steam cycle have to
be shut down.
Trip CW Pump
Trip CW Pump
7.0 E_STOP/EMERGENCY
System Description
9.0 REFERENCES
9.4 Specifications
Number Title
Number Title
SUPPLIER
2675 Morgantown Road
Reading, Pennsylvania 19607
Telephone: +1 610 855 2000
Internet: www.worleyparsons.com
DSD-Project No.:
5705/102242-M01 Termozulia – Expansion to Combined Cycle
Status CIRCULATING WATER SYSTEM
REVISION 3 SUB GROUP CONTROL SEQUENCER
DATE NAME
10PAC00EC001
MECH 12/13/05 JP MITTON
FILENAME TZ03-CQ-PA-PAR0001-R3
No.:
DSD
TZ03-CQ-PA-PAR0001 3
TERMOZULIA EXPANSION TO CCPP
CIRCULATING WATER SYSTEM
SUB GROUP CONTROL SEQUENCER
10PAC00EC001
Table of Contents
1.0 PURPOSE.................................................................................................................................................................................... 3
2.0 PREREQUISITES........................................................................................................................................................................ 4
1.0 PURPOSE
The intent of this procedure is to instruct the operator how to start the Circulating Water system using the Subgroup
Controller (Sequencer). This procedure assumes all equipment is operational and the system is filled.
At the conclusion of the sequence the Circulating Water System is in operation.
2.0 PREREQUISITES
3.0 PROCEDURE
NOTE: 1. The various sequences and pre-selection cause certain setpoint values to automatically be selected. This is NORMAL. Minor
transients and over/undershooting is to be expected during startup, shutdown and transients. The process should be given time to
return to its setpoint. The operator should only assume manual operation if the deviation is exceeding design limits and the logic is
not correcting it quickly enough.
2. All secondary systems, such as Raw Water Cleaning, Chemical Dosing, Debris Filter, Tube Cleaning Systems and Evacuation
systems have to be started and stopped by Operators Action.
This Procedure is intended to provide the operator with instruction on how to start using the sub-group sequences.
It is important to note that some of the steps have checkbacks from other sequences or process conditions that require the sequence step to be held until
certain the checkbacks are satisfied.