ELECTRODE
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| Boilermaker | AB&CO |
| Models | Vertical Types |
| Steam Capacities | Up to ~ 75 T/h (50 MW) |
| Operational Pressure | Op til 20 bar overtryk |
| Energy Source - Type | Electrical (Electrodes) |
| Energy Source - Voltage | High Voltages 3-phase 6 - 25 kV |
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Introduction to Other Types of Steam Boilers |
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| Conventional Electric Steam Boilers | |
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Compact
Steam
Generators
(for oil/gas) |
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Fire-Tube
Steam Boilers
(for oil/gas) |
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All Other Types of Steam Boilers |
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| Steam Table |
in Dry Saturated Condition |
You can produce about 1½ kg/h steam at for instance 10 barg – for each kW electrical power output. A 10 tons steam boiler thus require just below 7 MW @ feed water 70°C.
For a conventional 10 T/h electric steam boiler using resistant type heating elements 3 x 400 V voltage, this will require a electrical current of almost 10,000 A (Ampere / Amp). This means extremely large square dimensions cables and likewise huge electrical components / equipment.
If you instead use high voltage of for instance 3 x 10 kV, the above steam boiler will require only abt. 400 A and therefore far less extensive cables and components. However, you will need the special high-voltage design of both cables and components.
Electrode steam boilers use high voltage electricity as energy source and can therefore deliver large steam amounts using relatively low electrical current (Amp.)
The principle is simple and often used – you utilise the boiling water directly as the electrical conductor.
The resistance together with electrical current of the water between the two electrodes develop and release energy. This energy will be used to heat up and evaporate water into saturated steam – and off course in a fully safe way like any other steam boilers.
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PRINCIPLE SKETCH - FLOW DIAGRAM |
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Photos : Installation On-Site & Manufacturing in Workshop

