DocumentCode :
3301125
Title :
A common approach to plant condition monitoring
Author :
Nix, K.J. ; Powell, A.
Author_Institution :
Nat. Power, Leatherhead, UK
fYear :
35886
fDate :
30 Mar-1 Apr1998
Firstpage :
22
Lastpage :
27
Abstract :
Power stations have long applied the principles of plant condition monitoring (PCM) to their main turbine plant, due to the high cost of failure and the critical nature of the plant. Similarly, the condition of the boiler and pressure system is routinely monitored to minimise operational damage and preserve integrity. Historically, the auxilliary plant in the power station has not been monitored to the same degree, partly because that plant may be less critical to operation, and partly because of the high cost of monitoring. Condition monitoring of the auxiliary plant plays an important part in this maintenance process. A major driver for National Power´s company wide implementation has been the benefits realised from introducing a standardised condition monitoring system. A widespread acceptance of predictive maintenance has been achieved, through both improved networking and demonstrated benefits
Keywords :
steam power stations; National Power; auxilliary plant; boiler; failure cost; main turbine plant; maintenance; operational damage minimisation; plant condition monitoring; power stations; predictive maintenance; pressure system; standardised condition monitoring system;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
iet
Conference_Titel :
Power Station Maintenance - Profitability Through Reliability, 1998. First IEE/IMechE International Conference on (Conf. Publ. No. 452)
Conference_Location :
Edinburgh
ISSN :
0537-9989
Print_ISBN :
0-85296-699-7
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1049/cp:19980056
Filename :
674038
Link To Document :
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