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Gas Turbine Handbook : Principles and Practices

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186 <strong>Gas</strong> <strong>Turbine</strong> <strong>H<strong>and</strong>book</strong>: <strong>Principles</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>Practices</strong><br />

where ‘x=3’ is the axial location for the compressor discharge on<br />

single spool gas turbines.<br />

Exhaust <strong>Gas</strong> Temperature Corrected = EGT/Θ = T 7<br />

/Θ<br />

where ‘x=7’ is the axial location for the turbine exhaust on dual spool<br />

gas turbines.<br />

In the following discussions parameter changes are all measured<br />

at constant power. Correcting all parameters to the ISO St<strong>and</strong>ard<br />

eliminates the variables due to daily <strong>and</strong> seasonal fluctuations in<br />

ambient temperature <strong>and</strong> pressure.<br />

In electric power generation applications electric power is easily<br />

determined as follows 2 :<br />

P e =3.6<br />

K h<br />

t w (12-1)<br />

where<br />

K h<br />

= watt-hours/meter disk revolution<br />

t w<br />

= seconds/meter disk revolution<br />

In applications where a process compressor is driven by a single<br />

shaft gas turbine, power is determined by the heat balance on a<br />

driven process compressor (the load).<br />

P = W g<br />

(h i<br />

– h o<br />

) – Q r<br />

– Q m<br />

(12-2)<br />

where<br />

P = power input to the load device, Btu/sec<br />

W g<br />

= weight flow of gas entering the process compressor, lb/sec<br />

h i<br />

= enthalpy of gas entering the process compressor, Btu/lb<br />

h o<br />

= enthalpy of gas exiting the process compressor, Btu/lb<br />

Q r<br />

= radiation <strong>and</strong> convection heat loss from the process compressor<br />

casing, Btu/sec<br />

Q m<br />

= mechanical bearing losses for the bearings of the process<br />

compressor, Btu/sec<br />

For free power turbine configurations, regardless of the applica-

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