1. Turbine health evaluation based on degradation degree
- Author
-
Qinghua Geng and Chuan Liang
- Subjects
General Energy ,Hydraulic turbine ,Health assessment ,Degradation degree ,Electrical engineering. Electronics. Nuclear engineering ,TK1-9971 - Abstract
Hydropower, wind power, and photovoltaic power generation are the most common clean energy sources and are important ways to achieve “carbon neutrality” and “carbon peak”. With the adjustment of China’s energy structure, wind power and photovoltaic power generation have entered the peak period of development, but the above two forms of power generation have a certain degree of instability, which has increased the risk of safe and stable operation of the power grid. In contrast, hydroelectric power generation has good stability, and giving full play to the excellent peak and frequency modulation functions of hydro-generator sets is of great significance to ensuring the safe and stable operation of the power grid. This requires the hydro-generator unit to have good reliability during the service period. Through the evaluation of the unit’s health status, the unit’s health status can be predicted, and the maintenance strategy can be given to eliminate the fault in the budding state. This article summarizes the health status assessment methods of hydro-turbine generator sets, and puts forward five health status levels: “healthy”, “good”, “attention”, “abnormal” and “dangerous”. This paper has carried out a quantitative calculation on the health status of a certain hydraulic turbine. The results show that the degree of health of the turbine is “healthy”, “good”, “attention”, “abnormal” and “dangerous” respectively and the degrees are 0.065, 0.632, 0.279, 0.024, 0. According to the principle of maximum membership, it can be judged that the turbine is in “good” status. The evaluation result is consistent with the actual operation of the unit, indicating that the evaluation method studied in this paper has a certain practicability and can provide scientific guidance for the health evaluation of the hydroelectric generating unit.
- Published
- 2022