Ge Steam D11 Turbine Manual
O-STM20701 Steam Turbine - D11 Operation (Advanced) Course Description This course is intended to enhance GE D11 Steam Turbine-Generator operation skills. The course provides a detailed overview of D11 turbine operating sequences and control and protection functions. The course builds upon student's operational skills. Develops a background in Steam Turbine-Generator (ST-GN) operation that enables participants to properly analyze operating problems and take the necessary corrective action. This course will focus on the ST-GN control and protection and will include discussions on auxiliary support systems. The entire Alarm List (over 400), for the most current D11 control specification to date, as well as, full analysis of all possible unit Trips will be reviewed.
This course is intended for Operations, maintenance technicians, administrative personnel and those in affiliated industries who have a background in ST-GN operations and wish to gain further understanding of the operation of GE D-11 Steam Turbine. Duration 5 Days Target Audience. Supervisors. Operations Prerequisites. Instruction is given in English; therefore, a reasonable ability to read and understand spoken English is required.
Improve the reliability of your GE Combined Cycle Steam Turbine This webinar will focus on General Electric Steam Turbine types D11 and A10 models. These units were manufactured for combined cycle use between the 1990’s and 2000’s by GE, Toshiba, and Hitachi, but have a GE nameplate within the United States.
Steam Turbine Operation Pdf
The scope of this webinar will be to address four major issues associated with this machines: – N2 Packing Box: Distortion & Cracking – Diaphragm Deformation – L-0 Blade cracking and erosion – Excessive Rotor Runout. Presented by Christopher Conroy, Combined Cycle Commercial Manager Christopher Conroy is the D11 Combined Cycle Commercial Manager at EthosEnergy. He graduated with honors from Northeastern University in 2009 with a B.S. In Mechanical Engineering, and recently earned an M.B.A.
Steam Turbine Power Generation
From Boston University School of Management. Chris began his professional career at TurboCare (now EthosEnergy) as a product marketing engineer for steam turbine conversions, modifications, and upgrades. He was previously responsible for all bid activity within the northeastern United States which included parts, repairs, and service work on utility gas turbines, steam turbines, and generators. Chris currently resides in Boston, MA.