- (D-101-EI) Where are HPS Headers located?
- East Campus and West Campus Steam Plants
- All steam and chiller plants
- Campus and Medical Center buildings
- Chiller Plants 1 and 2
- (D-101_EI) What is the nominal pressure of steam leaving the HPS Header?
- 75 psig
- Less than 16 psig
- 125 psig
- 170 psig
- (D-101_EI) Which boiler in a Steam Plant supply the High Pressure Steam Header? (slide 19)
- All boilers all the time
- Each boiler has its own HPS Header
- All boilers that are online
- All boilers that are offline
- (D-101_EI) What does a Drip Leg do? (slide 36)
- Removes gases from HPS Supply
- Drains and cleans condensate from HPS Supply
- Pumps condensate from the Steam Pit Entry
- Detects leaks in underground piping
- (D-101_EI) What are Steam Vaults also known as? (slide 38)
- Steam Entry Pits
- Manholes
- Deaereators
- Steam Traps
- (D-101_EI) What does a steam trap do?
- Reduces steam pressure
- Captures steam for testing
- Removes air and CO2 from condensate
- Remove dirt and particulates from steam
- (D-101_EI) What does a PRV Station do?
- Reduces pressure so steam can be used for services and heating
- Pumps condensate from the air handlers
- Increases steam pressure so steam can reach the farthest air handlers
- Converts steam to hot condensate
- (D-101_EI) What is LPS used for?
- Reducing pressure from HPS Supply
- Heating
- Hot water
- Pumping condensate back to the plant
- (D-101_EI) What does a PRV do?
- Reduces voltage to the condensate pumps
- Reduces steam pressure
- Converts condensate to steam
- Removes air and CO2 from steam
- (D-101_EI) Which are the three pipes in the three pipe design?
- HPS Supply, HPC Return, PC Return
- HPS Return, HPC Supply, PC Return
- LPS Supply, HPS Supply, PC Return
- PC Supply, PRV Return, HPS Supply
- (D-101_EI) What is carried in PC Return piping?
- Condensate from building
- Steam from plant
- Condensate from Drip Leg Station
- LPS from PRV Station
- (D-101_EI) HPS Supply is connected to HPS Return by what?
- PRV Station
- Junction
- Drip Leg Station
- Steam Vault
- (D-101_EI) The majority of piping is where?
- In tunnels
- Buried
- Overhead
- Underwater
- (D-101_EI) What does a Steam Vault do?
- Holds steam until it is needed
- Provides access to underground piping
- Serves as an entry point for HPS Supply into a building
- Removes steam from condensate lines
- (D-101_EI) Approximately how much piping is in the Underground Steam and Condensate Distribution System?
- 300 feet
- 50 miles
- 35 miles
- 900 yards
- (D-101_EI) Why is condensate returned to the plant?
- For disposal
- To preheat feed water
- To fill the water towers
- To absorb steam
- (D-101_EI) How is saturated steam made?
- Water is heated enough above the boiling point to produce steam
- Water is heated to boiling
- Steam is mixed with hot water
- Steam is cooled slowly to remove water
- (D-101_EI) How does heat flow?
- Lower temperature to higher temperature
- Higher temperature to lower temperature
- Heat does not flow
- Downhill
- (D-101_EI) What is the function of the Steam Pit Entry?
- Where HPS Supply enters a building
- Entrance to Steam Vault
- Contains the LPS Station
- Contains air handlers
- (D-101_EI) Steam from boilers first enters the distribution system where?
- PRV Station
- HPS Header
- Steam Pit Entry
- Steam Vault
- (D-101_EI) Where does Operations Monitoring take place?
- Control Room in each steam plant
- Control Room in West Campus Steam Plant
- Control Room in Chiller Plant #2
- Control Room in Chiller Plant #1
- (D-101_EI) What is the pressure of Low Pressure Steam?
- Below 16 psig
- 16 psig
- 70 psig
- 24 psig
- (D-101_EI) In what part does the Drip Leg Station collect condensate from HPS Supply?
- Drip Pocket
- The Drip Leg Station does not collect condensate
- Steam Trap
- Strainer
- (D-101_EI) What does the Strainer do?
- Removes air and CO2 from condensate
- Removes LPS from HPS Supply
- Removes dirt and particulates from condensate *
- Removes latent energy from HPS Supply
- (D-101_EI) Which of these is MPS used for?
- Reducing pressure from HPS Supply
- Heating
- Hot water
- Pumping condensate back to the plant