Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#11
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() Nav wrote: I think it's also pretty sloppy to call the inlet prssure to a turbine a vacuum. Don't you guys traditionally use mmHg for near vacuum pressures? We sometimes us inHg and sometimes we use psia, depends on the shipbuilder and machinery supplier. It is reasonable to assume a metric ship displays mmHg ... makes no matter as far as operation is concerned. It is hardly "sloppy" to call inlet pressure the condenser a vacuum. It is engine exhasut and as long as it is less than atmospheric it is a vacuum. Condenser pressure is engine exhaust pressure for engineering purposes. We determine condensate depression and other operational factors by calculating condenser vacuum based on exhaust temperature. Rick |