|
|||||||||
When Honeywell UK won a contract to retrofit an existing control system on a General Electric LM2500 gas turbine, they required a simulation package that had the power and flexibility to model the nonlinearities of a turbine, as well as evaluate the relationship between the turbine and the controller. Based on previous experience, Mohan Thiagarajah, applications consultant at Honeywell, chose VisSim to handle all of their development and testing needs. |
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
| After only a few weeks, Thiagarajah created a basic model of the gas turbine, including the compressor, combustor, gas generator turbine, and power turbine. Several iterations later, the model would grow to over 2,000 blocks and encompass all the auxiliary units, including fans, pumps, values, and pipes. According to Thiagarajah, features like drag-and-drop block placement and compound blocks streamlined model construction and greatly improved the readability of the diagram. |
General Electric LM2500 Gas Generator |
||||||||
|
One of Thiagarajah's prime concerns was integrating existing GE information into the overall model. In particular, Thiagarajah wanted to model the starter motor, ignition system, ventilation fan, and lubrication oil pumps based on GE specifications. "The map block provided an easy and reliable way to incorporate this data directly into the simulation," explained Thiagarajah. "I could perform 1-, 2-, or 3-D table lookups, depending on how the data was organized." With a fully functioning model, Thiagarajah
was able to create and validate complicated control algorithms for
start-up sequencing and fuel controls, and stimulate both the
transient and steady-state behavior of the system. He also had a
safe environment in which to test emergency trips and alarms that
would be too costly or dangerous to perform on the physical
system.
|
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
| 回VisSim應用實例 | |
|||||||||