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True or False: Boiler water capacity refers to the amount of water that can be stored in the boiler’s drum when it is at full liquid level. ()
Boiler water capacity: refers to the amount of water that can be stored in the boiler’s drum when it is at full liquid level. ( ) Wrong; a full liquid level in the boiler’s drum is itself an accident
Boiler water capacity: refers to the amount of water that can be stored in the boiler’s drum when it is at full liquid level. (x) The boiler water volume is the capacity that reaches the operating water level under normal operating conditions: it includes the volume of the water wall, the volume of the downcomers, the volume below the normal liquid level in the drum, and the volume of the economizer.
The two are different. The boiler water volume is the capacity that reaches the operating water level under normal operating conditions: it includes the volume of the water wall, the volume of the downcomers, the volume below the normal liquid level in the drum, and the volume of the economizer. The maximum allowable capacity of the boiler is the volume of the furnace when it is completely filled with water.
Boiler water capacity: refers to the amount of water that can be stored in the boiler’s drum when it is at full liquid level. (Mistake)
Boiler water capacity: refers to the amount of water that can be stored in the boiler’s drum when it is at full liquid level. (Mistake)
Boiler water capacity: refers to the amount of water that can be stored in the boiler’s drum when it is at full liquid level. (Mistake)
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