condensing turbine

Condensing turbines are most commonly found in electrical power plants.

New utilities facilities will include cooling towers and a condensing turbine generator.

For condensing turbine the ratio is very low, previous relation reduces to:

It replaces a fuel oil-fired boiler plant, using a condensing turbine for electricity generation.

These feed a steam generator, which in turn supplies a condensing turbine that turns the generator.

For condensing turbines , so in this case:

As well, Norske has completed a feasibility study to investigate options for adding increased generation at the Powell River mill, possibly using a condensing turbine.

A CHP turbine has extraction points for heating steam as well as for regenerative feedwater heating (which would be included in a straight condensing turbine).

For very low outlet pressure , like for condensing turbines, flow rates do not change with the outlet pressure, but drops very quickly with the increase of the backpressure.