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Eclipse Combustion Engineering Guide - Burnerparts

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Disadvantages (continued)<br />

And Chamber Pressure<br />

If Air Pressure Is<br />

Goes More<br />

Positive (+), Then:<br />

Stays The<br />

Same (o), Then:<br />

Goes More<br />

Negative (-), Then:<br />

Higher than gas pressure Burner goes leaner No change Burner goes richer<br />

Same as gas pressure No change No change No change<br />

Lower than gas pressure Burner goes richer No change Burner goes leaner<br />

If air pressure at the burner is higher than the gas pressure (this is usually<br />

the case), they can be made equal by installing a limiting orifice valve<br />

between the gas control valve and burner and adjusting it until pressure<br />

(2) equals pressure (1). However, this negates one of the advantages of<br />

linked valve systems—the low gas pressure requirement.<br />

• If the air supply becomes starved due to a dirty blower wheel or a plugged<br />

filter, the system will go rich. The gas valve responds only to the mechanical<br />

linkage, not to air flow changes.<br />

• If multiple burners are controlled by a single set of linked valves, and the<br />

fuel flow to one burner is throttled back manually or shut off entirely,<br />

that fuel will go to the other burners, forcing them to run rich. In addition<br />

to the safety hazard this presents, it makes multiple burners tedious to<br />

set up. Any gas adjustment made to one burner upsets the settings of the<br />

other burners in the zone.<br />

88

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