How does a Steam Turbine Work?

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  • Опубликовано: 28 дек 2024

Комментарии • 939

  • @SabinCivil
    @SabinCivil  7 лет назад +196

    Please support us at Patreon.com so that we can add one more member to the team and will be able to release 2 educational videos/month.
    www.patreon.com/LearnEngineering

    • @robertkerr3059
      @robertkerr3059 7 лет назад +9

      it is quit refreshing to see a "pedro" or juseff or some such offer up a correction to a egghead english

    • @bretcooper4091
      @bretcooper4091 7 лет назад +11

      It took me over 5 years of studying mechanical engineering before I got an acceptable definition of what enthalpy is. Thanks so much for these videos!

    • @modesto885
      @modesto885 7 лет назад +2

      How fast can water be turned into steam? How many gallons of water per hour can be turned into steam?

    • @deltarosso16
      @deltarosso16 7 лет назад +2

      Atheist.Fawad Nabi .

    • @keshavamurthy9240
      @keshavamurthy9240 7 лет назад +2

      super and informative

  • @randomdude1191
    @randomdude1191 7 лет назад +160

    You did a better job of explaining this clearly than my professors used to, I really wish I stumbled upon this channel earlier.

    • @Duspende
      @Duspende 2 года назад +9

      A lot of it is also because they have actual illustrations and animations, which would be difficult to source for individual professors without knowing where to find them.

    • @nicknamias3536
      @nicknamias3536 2 года назад +3

      @@Duspende Professors concentrate on principles.With a couple of lines on the blackboard they convey the principles.It would be really productive if equipment manufacturers would coordinate equipment brochures to be used along with theoretical
      instruction.

  • @israelgodinho6027
    @israelgodinho6027 5 лет назад +1125

    I asked a turbine what kind of music she liked and she said she was a heavy metal fan.

    • @kamleshkumar1132
      @kamleshkumar1132 5 лет назад +10

      😂😂😂

    • @Samuel-cu9vo
      @Samuel-cu9vo 5 лет назад +49

      Hi dad

    • @verifiedgentlemanbug
      @verifiedgentlemanbug 4 года назад +2

      🤣😂😂🤣

    • @tapioca7115
      @tapioca7115 4 года назад +2

      That's a good one !

    • @Cobreezyy06
      @Cobreezyy06 4 года назад +29

      My dad teaches turbines, he’s gona be ecstatic when I give him that joke to torment his class... let’s just say their gona be blown away wink wink

  • @hami61
    @hami61 6 лет назад +32

    *You share very good information.Thanks very much.*
    *Energy Systems Engineer - Hami Erkan , From TURKEY 🇹🇷*

    • @sarielreigns777
      @sarielreigns777 5 лет назад +2

      The person behind this channel is Indian

    • @kapilbhat7207
      @kapilbhat7207 4 года назад +1

      Guys in order to improve your life....You must join Art of living. It's an organization made by Gurudev Sri Sri Ravishankraji. The Sudarshan Kriya of Art of living (Online Breath and Meditation workshop) Guided by Gurudev Sri Sri Ravishankarji is an Amazing. It will be 💯 upliftment. The Sudarshan Kriya improves Mental , physical and spiritual aspects of our life.Blood pressure , Thyroid , Mental problems , Depression, stress ,anger, sleep problem (insomnia) & Many more get reduced , get cured. Sudarshan Kriya also creates Anti cancer Properties in body to fight against cancer. Even Corona patients are getting negative after doing wonderful Sudarshan Kriya.spiritual improvement is also there..….. Guys kindly go to RUclips & search for Sudarshan Kriya. And also watch public's feedback of it. You'll just cry. Sudarshan kriya is recommended by WHO, Harvards University, Yale University & by AIIMS Delhi too. I've done this course before 6 months & my life has attained wonderfull another level. Kindly do this course on priority.You can enroll for Online Breath & Meditation workshop on www.Artofliving.org

  • @thatonethattalksalot7656
    @thatonethattalksalot7656 6 лет назад +36

    Great video!! As a kid I'd always stare at pages of pictures showing these intriguing mechanisms in lots of science books! Had a huge fascination for turbines!

  • @daanush468
    @daanush468 6 лет назад +62

    There's just so much detail in a video of such short duration, makes it a treat to watch. Our prof shows your channel's videos in class and god knows I have fallen in love with the content.

  • @ridawadood9041
    @ridawadood9041 6 лет назад +32

    by far this is the most effective video i have seen related to steam turbine...great work

  • @philipocallaghan4778
    @philipocallaghan4778 4 года назад +62

    Having worked in power plants in Ireland and overseas, I find this video very interesting when you consider the amount of equipment involved boilers, fuel, water treatment, cooling systems and power distribution.

    • @stevehawker9102
      @stevehawker9102 2 года назад

      ruclips.net/video/J-XYAlfir9o/видео.html

    • @joben4977
      @joben4977 Год назад

      I also have worked in a thermoelectric power station in São Paulo, Brazil. This video is fantastic and shows exactly how it works.

  • @billyost1479
    @billyost1479 6 лет назад +4

    I'm a retired military turbine engine mechanic (aircraft only) and always wanted to know about steam driven turbines. After the Army I joined the USCG a machinist mate (engineer) and learned a bit about them but still never had a chance to get my hands on one. My special was complete disassembly and overhaul of of gas turbines.
    This video helped answer a few questions I had.

    • @bradhaines3142
      @bradhaines3142 5 лет назад +2

      i work for GE on turbines, gas and steam are way more different than youd think

    • @kimmer6
      @kimmer6 5 лет назад +3

      I was a gas turbine engineer for General Electric Company who supervised the installation and overhauls of many gas turbine generator and compressor drive sets. Then I transferred to the San Francisco Marine Department and they threw me into steam turbine propulsion units. I have to say that steam turbines are much easier to overhaul. They are so simple compared to gas turbines.

  • @reemnasser9105
    @reemnasser9105 5 лет назад +17

    I'm a chemical engineer and this video is so easy to understand. Great Video!

  • @jacobmortimore
    @jacobmortimore 5 лет назад +128

    Hey steam turbines! Big fan!

    • @JF32304
      @JF32304 5 лет назад +1

      This is a stupid way to make electricity... You do realize that...

    • @avisael9869
      @avisael9869 5 лет назад +9

      ​@@JF32304 What other way you suggest? I'm sincerely asking not trying to be sarcastic.

    • @JF32304
      @JF32304 5 лет назад +1

      @@avisael9869 do you know how much energy is lost in this conversion? The efficiency is around 20% if that. You have to completely use a different method/tech for energy production. There is a different tech to be used but it's hard to explain in here.

    • @davecrupel2817
      @davecrupel2817 4 года назад +6

      @@JF32304 Again, same question.
      Provide us with a better source, since you clearly know better.
      And, if you understand it well enough, it shouldnt be hard to explain.

    • @emperorfaiz
      @emperorfaiz 4 года назад +8

      @@JF32304 3 months later, no answer. Typical armchair "engineer."

  • @giannitornambene8652
    @giannitornambene8652 Год назад +1

    Bellissimo video, consigliato a pieni voti da me e dalla mia prof.

  • @faaizsiddiqui7906
    @faaizsiddiqui7906 2 года назад +6

    Masterful animation, breakdown, explanation, information, and overall video making things I don't understand. GREAT JOB!!! You all are amazing!

  • @harshitgupta4238
    @harshitgupta4238 Год назад

    Thanks! Your videos have been super helpful for practical understanding of engineering concepts which proved very useful for my knowledge and selection interview.

  • @antoniotonisi2419
    @antoniotonisi2419 Год назад +4

    Wow, I love how engineering can get seriouly complex. Imagine how many years of study were necessary to reach this state of art.

  • @Armfan17
    @Armfan17 Год назад

    This video is the best video I have ever watched. Solved many questions i could not explain.

  • @_giovanni
    @_giovanni 4 года назад +3

    Thanks! Now I can start working on my power plant ones all the parts arrive!

  • @igorhejke4523
    @igorhejke4523 4 года назад +27

    Very nice video. Just one more thing. In modern coal power plants with Benson boilers the temperature of primary stream is about 610degrees and reheated stream is about 630degrees. Seems a quite small difference but increases the efficiency of unit from 36% to 45%.

  • @JayLikesLasers
    @JayLikesLasers 7 лет назад +84

    Excellent channel, I'm actually sharing a lot of these videos with my engineering degree students. Regards

    • @justkiddin1980
      @justkiddin1980 4 года назад

      Please tell them also about super heated steam and the importance of the condensation point..

  • @1953emo
    @1953emo 6 лет назад +47

    Hi, Learn Engineering,
    about two or three month ago I made Slovak subtitles for this video and they are not approved yet. Could you approve them, please?

  • @mukinha
    @mukinha 5 лет назад +13

    I'm so happy to learn something new today, this video is so cool!
    This channel does an amazing job! Thanks guys!

  • @yanni2112
    @yanni2112 Год назад

    I used to teach this at Great Lakes Ill during my US Navy Days! Nicely done, new Sub.

  • @LaDykiLL3r93
    @LaDykiLL3r93 6 лет назад +5

    There is an important error in this video. 2:50 shows the entire low pressure turbine. But the animation is missing the first row of turbine guide vanes. In turbines you always need a stator in front of the rotor to give angular momentum to the flowing gas. The turbine blades will use the energy of this angular momentum and convert it to power according to eulers law. If the gas goes through the first turbine blade row withot that momentum, the first row cannot generate any power.

    • @-Stop-it
      @-Stop-it 3 года назад

      Good catch. I think you want to call the stationary blades a row of nozzles. The stator is in the generator.

  • @AJ-170SkyStriker
    @AJ-170SkyStriker 4 года назад +1

    I dont even work around steam turbines, but I love these types of videos.

  • @rickmunro5332
    @rickmunro5332 2 года назад +5

    Possible error in the presentation - yes the steam flow must be used to regulate the speed of the alternator in a single alternator system BUT in real life the alternator is synced to the power grid then variations in steam flow result in variations in that particular alternators power output NOT frequency

  • @alinawaz4034
    @alinawaz4034 Год назад +1

    3:57 This quote is by Steam Spider-Man's Uncle Ben, not by 2ns Law of thermodynamics.

  • @Mali-mg1jh
    @Mali-mg1jh 3 года назад +4

    Amazing tutorial :
    fantastic experience.
    Thank you❤️

  • @mateuszlaskowski3123
    @mateuszlaskowski3123 3 года назад

    I sometimes think American videos on science or technology are able to explain the basics of complex ideas in minutes, whereas the books my education system used weren't able to that in years. Thanks for the video.

  • @c.jamestkirk8372
    @c.jamestkirk8372 3 года назад +8

    I am an A level science student in Bangladesh ( its called class XII in Bangladesh, just mentioned the A level stuff for easy reference). According to my understanding, a modern steam turbine is fairly complicated. So much so that you have to study the angle of the airfoil, twist in the blades, the proportion at which the blades get larger, pressure regulation mechanism, maintenance and finally the overall efficiency.
    ALL THE FICTIONAL NOVELS AND STORIES ABOUT OTHERWORLD TRAVELS (Isekai) FEATURES MAIN CHARACTERS WHO DIDN'T EVEN STUDY ENGINEERING TO BUILD A STEAM ENGINE FROM THE GROUND UP. LIKE HOWWWWWWW??!! ( If you understand what I'm saying)

    • @lordofthecats6397
      @lordofthecats6397 3 года назад +2

      Well, it's possible to make a turbine without knowing all the modern engineering concepts behind turbine design. James Watts and others were building engines decades before thermodynamics became a science. Water wheels made from wood date back millennia. So its possible for people to build some of these things without much prior study. Whatever they build will no doubt be less efficient, versatile, limited in capacity, and less reliable though.

  • @tanushrisingh7099
    @tanushrisingh7099 7 лет назад +1

    videos of LE are fantastic...so much practical knowledge we are getting...schools ,colleges,class are getting so much knowledge...please keep it up....awsssmmm ...

  • @rmrgit
    @rmrgit 7 лет назад +3

    Sir it was indeed an awesome video, but we expect u to explain the entire process right from boiler outlet to electricity generation for much vivid understanding. Thanks !👌

  • @kyleawilliams91
    @kyleawilliams91 3 года назад

    i have worked in power plants for the last 4 years, its about time i learn how these bad boys work.

  • @mysteriouscreator4483
    @mysteriouscreator4483 7 лет назад +55

    great video ! keep going your amazing work !
    btw I'm trying to enter into the DIY world 😊

    • @kingofAvalon
      @kingofAvalon 7 лет назад +1

      Mysterious Creator best of luck

    • @wangkevin3431
      @wangkevin3431 5 лет назад +2

      @Hakan TÜRKAN it means do it yourself

    • @USMANALI_Videos
      @USMANALI_Videos 4 года назад

      Do It Yourself

    • @kapilbhat7207
      @kapilbhat7207 4 года назад +1

      Guys in order to improve your life....You must join Art of living. It's an organization made by Gurudev Sri Sri Ravishankraji. The Sudarshan Kriya of Art of living (Online Breath and Meditation workshop) Guided by Gurudev Sri Sri Ravishankarji is an Amazing. It will be 💯 upliftment. The Sudarshan Kriya improves Mental , physical and spiritual aspects of our life.Blood pressure , Thyroid , Mental problems , Depression, stress ,anger, sleep problem (insomnia) & Many more get reduced , get cured. Sudarshan Kriya also creates Anti cancer Properties in body to fight against cancer. Even Corona patients are getting negative after doing wonderful Sudarshan Kriya.spiritual improvement is also there..….. Guys kindly go to RUclips & search for Sudarshan Kriya. And also watch public's feedback of it. You'll just cry. Sudarshan kriya is recommended by WHO, Harvards University, Yale University & by AIIMS Delhi too. I've done this course before 6 months & my life has attained wonderfull another level. Kindly do this course on priority.You can enroll for Online Breath & Meditation workshop on www.Artofliving.org

  • @tapioca7115
    @tapioca7115 4 года назад +1

    I really liked this video. The animation is vivid and the narrator described the processes well.
    Thank you.

  • @LovelySmilerich
    @LovelySmilerich 6 лет назад +6

    Good contents of steam turbine in powerplant.
    Thanks ^^

  • @mzatmaca
    @mzatmaca 7 лет назад +1

    that's definetly one of the best work that you've ever done

  • @dreveckii
    @dreveckii 7 лет назад +30

    3:56 Oh Uncle Ben, such a wise words

  • @HuntersHunt13
    @HuntersHunt13 10 месяцев назад

    Now i can understand how steam turbine work. Thank you for education sir.

  • @themerpheus
    @themerpheus 7 лет назад +3

    Really nice work,keep it up !

  • @Sanctor95
    @Sanctor95 3 года назад

    Thanks for that, this was the only major part of power production that I wasn't completely clear on.

  • @diaaeldienbehary2474
    @diaaeldienbehary2474 3 года назад +10

    Those who make (dislike) are Electrical Engineers

    • @viva7416
      @viva7416 2 месяца назад +2

      Mechanical engineers 😊😊

  • @louf7178
    @louf7178 6 лет назад +1

    Excellent. I find the scope of explanation very good, and not too basic.

  • @msdesignru
    @msdesignru 7 лет назад +5

    awesome lesson

  • @nthgth
    @nthgth 2 года назад +1

    Very nice animation and super informative and easy to understand. Thank you!

  • @AyushGoelYT
    @AyushGoelYT 5 лет назад +3

    I hope that I pass my end sems after watching this video.

  • @jarskil8862
    @jarskil8862 4 года назад +1

    Great video, will suggest it to classmates👌
    Explained the basic idea very clearly.

  • @SrinivashM29
    @SrinivashM29 7 лет назад +5

    Please make a longer video next time with more explanation. Thanks.

  • @VinaySingh-xs6xe
    @VinaySingh-xs6xe 3 года назад

    Good explanation through this video of steam turbine.

  • @andr3iu
    @andr3iu 6 лет назад +9

    In the "Boiler, How it works" video you said that presussure would ideally remain the same but it increases a bit because of friction and other stuff... But in this video you are saying that pressure is source of energy and I understand that pressure is desired....

    • @anl2468
      @anl2468 6 лет назад +1

      You add a pump priot to the heating process to increase pressure

    • @harshugowda31
      @harshugowda31 6 лет назад

      @@anl2468 in boiler there will be a continuous supply of powerd coal which get heated, in boiler it also connected with pump for supply of water

  • @giuseppescarpati6061
    @giuseppescarpati6061 5 лет назад +2

    the 600°C is not a problem related to the blades' materials, infact gas turbine can support higher temperatures ; It is mostly a problem related to the steam generator that works at high pressure and also high temperature ; the combination of these factors limit the temperature at 600°C.

  • @ankitrana-fc6tz
    @ankitrana-fc6tz 7 лет назад +3

    you guys are great.. thanks

  • @kristenkendo
    @kristenkendo 4 года назад

    Thanks for the info in the video. I am gonna share to my social pace.

  • @joshuwa88
    @joshuwa88 4 года назад +6

    Answer me this, in school, everyone said "tur-bine". In industry (both steam, and gas stationary, as well as aero) I've always heard it pronounced "tur-bin"...like the head wrap.

    • @SS-ix3cb
      @SS-ix3cb 3 года назад

      That’s turban, u bright one!

    • @isaowater
      @isaowater 3 года назад

      Well it can be both, I have heard tur-bin and tur-bine.

    • @calosdan1991
      @calosdan1991 8 месяцев назад

      Tur-bine

  • @taherehaghaei5181
    @taherehaghaei5181 4 года назад

    A good video to understand concepts of turbines Function....Thanks...

  • @onkarsalunke2339
    @onkarsalunke2339 7 лет назад +391

    A steam engine wont work if you insult it.
    Because it has high self eSTEAM.

  • @ayushambole5668
    @ayushambole5668 3 года назад +1

    Amazing video 😀
    From- Chemical Engineer batchelor

  • @diegolozano2397
    @diegolozano2397 7 лет назад +12

    what software do upu used for made the video?

  • @josephwahome7857
    @josephwahome7857 4 года назад

    Have learned more from this video. It was of much help to my future career.Continue uploading videos like this.

  • @brycenballinger9536
    @brycenballinger9536 7 лет назад +3

    Is it possible to use something like a gear box to make turbine spin the generator faster? would this produce more power? from what I took from this video the turbine and the generator is one unit

    • @haymantaylor7583
      @haymantaylor7583 7 лет назад

      dude

    • @MythCraft00
      @MythCraft00 7 лет назад +7

      Brycen Ballinger You would only increase voltage, which is the force moving electricity around (kinda like pressure for water), but at the same time you would lower the current (number of electrons moving, kinda like flow rate for water). Since power is the product of the two, no you can't.

    • @brycenballinger9536
      @brycenballinger9536 7 лет назад +1

      thank you very much for explaining that!!

    • @anonymusptbo8704
      @anonymusptbo8704 7 лет назад

      Also frequency is dependant on speed so it would probably cause major damage

    • @jockellis
      @jockellis 7 лет назад +3

      Brycen Ballinger Actually, some do. The final output must be 50 or 60 cycles per second or Hertz. That would require 3,000 or 3,600 rpm. But some turbines are run at slower speeds of, say, 1800 with a 2x transmission to get to 3,600. You understand that the USA used 60 Hertz while most of the rest of the world uses 50 Hertz so whatever speed the turbine is run at would go through a transmission that would speed it up to either 50 or 60 Hertz. I used to work in a GE gas turbine blade factory.

  • @krishanveer8199
    @krishanveer8199 6 лет назад +2

    You guys are doing a commendable work..keep going.

  • @adityaprakashmaurya9345
    @adityaprakashmaurya9345 6 лет назад +6

    Sir please make a vedio of nuclear reactor in 3D

    • @nexivy
      @nexivy 5 лет назад

      Rods make heat, heat evaporate water, steam turbine

    • @nexivy
      @nexivy 5 лет назад

      But you must be careful of uranium rods flying through your feat. That's how disasters happen

  • @ApurvaKhartad
    @ApurvaKhartad Год назад

    Very well explained. Thank you.

  • @noreaction1
    @noreaction1 7 лет назад +12

    But where does the boiler get the energy to heat the water?

    • @fralfa95
      @fralfa95 7 лет назад +7

      noreaction often from coal

    • @tamimiemran9705
      @tamimiemran9705 7 лет назад +3

      it depends but mainly its either burning chemical substances or from nuclears reaction

    • @noreaction1
      @noreaction1 7 лет назад +2

      Wouldn't it be more efficient to produce energy directly from the material used to heat the water? I don't get why you wouldn't use nuclear energy directly to power a grid instead of steaming water with nuclear and then using that energy to power the same grid

    • @telt100
      @telt100 7 лет назад +20

      And how would you convert nuclear Energy to Electricity without a Steam Turbine?

    • @fralfa95
      @fralfa95 7 лет назад +1

      noreaction because it's not so safe

  • @baireddyvenkatramireddy9704
    @baireddyvenkatramireddy9704 3 года назад

    I thought these 3d lessons prepared by westrens but i came to know all these are making by indian IIT man.. Proud about 👍

  • @amitp243
    @amitp243 5 лет назад +5

    Increase views of all videos related to Chernobyl or nuclear plant.
    Credit goes to HBO

  • @Alexander_Sannikov
    @Alexander_Sannikov 4 года назад +1

    2:50 this part I didnt get. He said that we need to make the stages bigger to keep steam velocity the same when pressure is reduced. But WHY do we need to keep velocity (-near)constant along the turbine?

    • @oliverwan1520
      @oliverwan1520 4 года назад +1

      Alexander Sannikov I think because if it air moves faster at one end, and slower at the other, it would cause the blades at the far end to turn faster than at the other end, creating torque on the rotor and potentially breaking it.

  • @DaveBoxBG
    @DaveBoxBG 7 лет назад +25

    We need to move to sustainable forms of energy asap...

    • @Adam-bw4lw
      @Adam-bw4lw 7 лет назад +16

      then go out and buy solar panels asap..

    • @ionlymadethistoleavecoment1723
      @ionlymadethistoleavecoment1723 7 лет назад +17

      jawbreaker this can be sustainable. This isn't the ultimate source of energy, it's just the conversion.

    • @Robbedem
      @Robbedem 7 лет назад +8

      some solar power plants also use this technique.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_power_tower

    • @UltimatePwnageNL
      @UltimatePwnageNL 7 лет назад +24

      Steam turbines are just a tool for converting heat to rotational force. If you get that heat from a sustainable source, you'd have a sustainable steam turbine : )

    • @DaveBoxBG
      @DaveBoxBG 7 лет назад +4

      Yes I am talking about the first chart that shows the coal plants are more than the rest.

  • @AryanChauhan_07
    @AryanChauhan_07 3 года назад

    Such short but informative video. 🙏🏻 Namaste to the creator.

  • @tranvu2788
    @tranvu2788 7 лет назад +4

    Hello
    i from Vietnam country.
    i need english sub of this video.
    you can send for me?
    thanks.

  • @rat4spd
    @rat4spd 7 лет назад +2

    The throttle valve on a turbine that's tied to the grid will not control frequency. It only controls the amount of load placed on the turbine.

    • @kimmer6
      @kimmer6 5 лет назад

      Bingo! So true. When the 2 lights on the syncroscope are out and you smack that breaker closed its locked into the grid like you slid a giant gear into mesh.

  • @rodkakarot2553
    @rodkakarot2553 7 лет назад +1

    the most complicated machine in this video is just an electrical generator

  • @iamrdxbro
    @iamrdxbro 5 лет назад

    you gys are changing the way of learning engg ...keep it up

  • @Hunter76251
    @Hunter76251 7 лет назад +6

    first

    • @SabinCivil
      @SabinCivil  7 лет назад +5

      Yah !

    • @Hunter76251
      @Hunter76251 7 лет назад +4

      Learn Engineering love your channel guys

    • @SabinCivil
      @SabinCivil  7 лет назад +3

      Thank you for the compliments ! Please spread the word.

  • @ashikkhan2840
    @ashikkhan2840 6 лет назад

    Superb explanation !! At last i have related all things much better !! guys,you are awesome 😀😀😀 !! totally speechless😶😶

  • @turboshamu
    @turboshamu 7 лет назад +6

    i'm a film school student. why the fuck am i here?

    • @zonkeymaker
      @zonkeymaker 7 лет назад +2

      Weibin Zhou idk but leave

    • @hafidzrazman5365
      @hafidzrazman5365 7 лет назад +1

      Weibin Zhou lol.. film school? never knew there is even such a thing.

    • @robertsmart5600
      @robertsmart5600 7 лет назад +2

      Because you are in awe of an amazing 3D animation that you would not be capable of producing? Learn from the masters?

    • @qasimmir7117
      @qasimmir7117 7 лет назад +1

      Because you secretly want to be an engineer.

    • @jamesmorgan6831
      @jamesmorgan6831 7 лет назад +2

      Because curiosity knows no bounds. Nobody should limit himself to learning about his specific field of work, he should learn about /everything/. You're doing exactly what we all should

  • @Paramjeetsingh.
    @Paramjeetsingh. 4 года назад

    Easy and quality explanation....

  • @Ejeby
    @Ejeby 2 года назад

    0:50 the “flow energy” of the fluid air transfers to the “mechanical energy” of the rotor
    1:00 “a fluid has 3 forms of energy: speed pressure temperature”
    1:25 to increase velocity fluid is passed through stators ; the stator set is stationary and attached to the turbine casing
    1:39 the flow are decreases through the stator; thus the speed increases ; in short, it acts as a “nozzle”
    As the speed of the “jet” (defined as: liquid stream?) increases in the stator,

  • @lemonacidrounds7293
    @lemonacidrounds7293 Год назад

    Its always amazing how 10% of the population would understand the process in theory while 90% of the population would understand it in practice/reality when they see the components and how they actually work inside explained with transparent photos. Those who understand it in theory are the ones who know exactly how much energy they can squeeze to the border of safety for the turbines and the workers and just by watching the calculations on the monitors it takes a second or two for them to understand if something's not going right and pull the plug before something terrible happens.

  • @ChristianoR7_24
    @ChristianoR7_24 4 года назад

    Wow! A very nice description

  • @pavanbobade1114
    @pavanbobade1114 7 лет назад

    Very informative and the way you present its very well lay man can understand.

  • @salimserin8629
    @salimserin8629 Год назад

    Good job Lesics for understanding this turbine engine for planes maybe?

  • @greniedolnagon6728
    @greniedolnagon6728 Год назад

    Thank you for sharing your knowledge

  • @seanriopel3132
    @seanriopel3132 3 года назад

    That music is just all up in your ears.

  • @ammarsial5829
    @ammarsial5829 2 года назад +2

    Which software is used to make this animation?

  • @ryleymccafferty832
    @ryleymccafferty832 Год назад

    The model for this type of cycle is a "Rankine Reheat cycle" for those interested in looking up more

  • @dr.saravananparamasivam7754
    @dr.saravananparamasivam7754 5 лет назад

    Great high-quality service to learning.

  • @ArumugamBalaParu
    @ArumugamBalaParu 3 года назад

    Such a worth explanation

  • @bluidguy4007
    @bluidguy4007 4 года назад +1

    I really like these kind of videos, about to get into 3d software development and I hope this type of device is the first thing I build inside of it.

  • @poojitha
    @poojitha 5 лет назад

    Content is very compact and easy to understand... Thanks...

  • @Invisiblejihadi
    @Invisiblejihadi 7 лет назад

    Awesome video! I didn't know that I didn't fully understand how steam turbines worked

  • @kushagrak960
    @kushagrak960 6 лет назад +1

    Sir, thanks a ton for this, I promise to donate to your cause as soon as I get a job. Thanks again sir ❤️❤️

  • @amiraboodi2075
    @amiraboodi2075 3 года назад

    excellent very very very helpful, full of interesting knowledge. the explanation was so clear and simply could be understood. Thank you very much.

  • @kavirajunartu3807
    @kavirajunartu3807 5 лет назад +1

    Thank u for giving such a nice information

  • @dremr2038
    @dremr2038 2 года назад

    Just summary of what i learnt from the video.
    Flow energy is converted into mechanical energy. Generally, there are three forms of energy: Speed(K.E), temperature(internal energy) and pressure. As the blades absorb energy, all the three factors decrease. Stator acts like a nozzle as it increaes the speed of the steam and rotar acts sth which helps the fluid flow from high pressure to low pressure. However , temperature and pressure should decrease overall to make the energy constant.
    As i studied before, there comes the concept of intercooling and reheating. Reheating is done at the turbine end to increase the temperature snd thus the efficiency of the overall system.
    Between where is the compressor?? It should have been there.
    How the flow is controlled if the mass flow rate is not same? @5:14

  • @josephjames259
    @josephjames259 5 лет назад +2

    People with electric cars need to see this video. When I refer to their cars as coal powered they don’t understand. My poco uses coal.

    • @josephjames259
      @josephjames259 4 года назад

      Craig F. Thompson Today’s cars expel cleaner air than they take in.
      Coal burning liberates heavy metals among other things. My state (NC) has had major problems with coal waste retention ponds. Yes, the stacks are cleaner but that isn’t the end of the story.
      Thanks for playing, though.

  • @ShaunHensley
    @ShaunHensley 5 лет назад

    Of all the different kinds of industrial mechanical/construction work I do, repairing and overhauling steam turbines is my favorite

    • @kimmer6
      @kimmer6 3 года назад +1

      I directed gas turbine overhauls as well. All the headaches of a steam plant are concentrated in the gas turbine unit. I enjoyed them both as well as marine steam turbine propulsion and reduction gears.

  • @AmeenRSaleh
    @AmeenRSaleh Год назад

    Thanks to your great efforts.

  • @MrLegantWong
    @MrLegantWong 2 года назад

    Great presentation

  • @MUTHU_KRISHNAN_K
    @MUTHU_KRISHNAN_K 2 года назад +1

    3:57 with great power comes great responsibility

  • @miladmoshayedi7514
    @miladmoshayedi7514 3 года назад

    Very well explained ....