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		<name>Typical High Temperature, Pressure Powered Unit</name>
		<modified>01/17/2007</modified>
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			<h3>Introduction</h3>
			<p><b>At anytime press the <i>Back</i> button on your web browser to return to the main menu.</b></p>
			<p>Press <font color="#669900"><b><i>Next</i></b></font> to play the next scene and <font color="#CC0000"><b><i>Previous</i></b></font> to repeat the previous scene. Press the <font color="#336699"><b><i>Callout</i></b></font> button on the simulation to toggle on/off the labels.</p>
			<h4>Unit notes</h4>
			<p>Pump operates on the postive displacement principle. Pressure, typically, supplied by steam, is used to pump high temperature condensate or other liquids. However, unlike the FLOT which does not need electricity, the PP-HT uses electrical controls. It can transfer condensate for temperature up to 330&#176;F where steam is available at 20 PSIG over the required discharge pressure.</p>
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			<h3>Gravity flow</h3>
			<p>Condensate first flows into the receiver (top tank). Condensate then flows, by gravity:</p>
			<ul>
				<li>out the <b>receiver</b> (top tank) drain</li>
				<li>down the interconnected <b>suction piping</b></li>
				<li>through the <b>suction inlet (<i>swing</i>) check valve</b></li>
				<li>and into the inlet of the pump body (bottom tank)</li>
			</ul>
			<p>Back pressure keeps the <b>discharge (<i>swing</i>) check valve</b> closed preventing condensate from flowing out the discharge outlet of the <b>pump body</b>. As the pump body fills with liquid, the float rises and the water level of the receiver (top tank) falls. During the filling phase:</p>
			<ul>
				<li>the <b>steam inlet</b> is closed</li>
				<li>the <b>exhaust vent valve</b> is open</li>
				<li>the <b>suction inlet (<i>swing</i>) check valve</b> is open</li>
				<li>the <b>discharge (<i>swing</i>) check valve</b> is closed</li>
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			<h3>Valves open</h3>
			<p>When the float in the bottom tank reaches the high water position the <b>float switch</b> sends an electrical signal to close the <b>exhaust vent valve</b>, preventing air from escaping the bottom tank. Simultaneously, an electrical signal is sent to open the inlet <b>steam valve</b> allowing steam to enter into the top portion of the bottom tank.</p>
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			<h3>Steam begins</h3>
			<p>With the inlet <b>steam valve</b> now open, steam enters the body (bottom tank). The internal pressure inside the bottom tank begins to rise.</p>
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			<h3>Water pumped out</h3>
			<p>As the internal pressure increases within the bottom tank, the <b>suction inlet (<i>swing</i>) check valve</b> is closed, stopping gravity flow of condensate into the bottom tank and causing the water level of the top tank to rise. Simultaneously, the <b>discharge (<i>swing</i>) check valve</b> opens, as the internal pressure exceeds the back pressure in the discharge outlet. As condensate is pumped out, the water level of the bottom tank falls, along with the float.</p>
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			<h3>Steam vented</h3>
			<p>When the float reaches the low water position, the <b>float switch</b> sends a signal to simultaneously close the inlet <b>steam valve</b> and open the <b>vent valve</b>. Steam from the bottom tank is vented to the top tank equalizing the internal pressure of the bottom tank with the atmospheric pressure of the top tank. After pressure is equalized, gravity flow of condensate is able to resume into the bottom tank. The fill/pump cycle repeats.</p>
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