Cavitation of boiler feed pumps
Corrosion caused by oxygen
Heat transfer coefficient
pH value of water
B. Corrosion caused by oxygen
Increases expansion ratio of steam
Reduces back pressure of steam
Reduces temperature of exhaust steam
All of these
The factor of evaporation for all boilers is always greater than unity.
The amount of water evaporated in kg per kg of fuel burnt is called equivalent evaporation from and at 100° C.
The ratio of heat actually used in producing the steam to the heat liberated in the furnace is called boiler efficiency.
None of the above
Water passes through the tubes which are surrounded by flames and hot gases
The flames and hot gases pass through the tubes which are surrounded by water
Forced circulation takes place
None of these
Has high heating value
Retards electric precipitation
Promotes complete combustion
Has highly corrosive effect
One
Two
Three
Four
56 %
63 %
74 %
78 %
Inlet and throat
Inlet and outlet
Throat and exit
All of these
1 to 2 m
1.25 to 2.25 m
1.5 to 2.5 m
1.75 to 2.75 m
Steam temperature remains constant
Steam pressure remains constant
Steam enthalpy remains constant
Steam entropy remains constant
421 kg.m
421 kg.m
539 kg.m
102 kg.m
Blades are equiangular
Blade velocity coefficient is unity
Blades are equiangular and frictionless
Blade solidity is 0.65
α₁ = α₂ and β₁ = β₂
α₁ = β₁ and α₂= β₂
α₁ < β₁ and α₂ > β₂
α₁ = β₂ and β₁ = α₂
Induced steam jet draught
Chimney draught
Forced steam jet draught
None of these
Equal to unity
Less than unity
Greater than unity
None of these
Receiver type compound engine
Tandem type compound engine
Woolf type compound engine
Both (A) and (B)
Blow off cock
Feed check valve
Steam stop valve
None of these
Velocity increases
Velocity decreases
Velocity remains constant
Pressure remains constant
Infinitely long
Around 200 meters
Equal to the height of the hot gas column producing draught
Outside temperature is very low
Temperature, time, and turbulence
Total air, true fuel, and turbulence
Thorough mixing, total air and temperature
Total air, time, and temperature
Pulverising coal in inert atmosphere
Heating wood in a limited supply of air at temperatures below 300°C
Strongly heating coal continuously for about 48 hours in the absence of air in a closed vessel
Binding the pulverised coal into briquettes
High burning rate is possible
Heat release can be easily controlled
Fuel burns economically
It is the best technique for burning high ash content fuel having low fusion ash
Atmospheric pressure
5 kg/cm²
10 kg/cm²
7580 kg/cm²
High calorific value
Produce minimum smoke and gases
Ease in storing
High ignition point
Amount of water evaporated per hour
Steam produced in kg/h
Steam produced in kg/kg of fuel burnt
All of these
Avoid excessive build up of pressure
Avoid explosion
Extinguish fire if water level in the boiler falls below alarming limit
Control steam dome
Stage efficiency
Diagram efficiency
Nozzle efficiency
None of these
Equal to
Less than
More than
None of these
Number of casing
Number of entries of steam
Number of exits of steam
Each row of blades
Choked
Under-damping
Over-damping
None of these
Stationary fire tube boiler
Stationary water tube boiler
Water tube boiler with natural/forced circulation
Mobile fire tube boiler