Comments

wrote:
its a condenser http://www.jsmea.or.jp...-e/showa/indexE.html
wrote:
that is definitely the condenser. Here is a smaller version of one recognize the hatches on it. http://www.jsmea.or.jp...-e/showa/indexE.html
wrote:
my guess is its a condenser as there does not seem to be any flue tubes or a fire box. also it would be odd for a boiler to be in the same room as the turbine. any closeup pics of the boiler/condenser
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OH is that an elevator???
wrote:
WOW I can imagine a mass of soldiers in the pit below listening to a satanic dictator giving his/ her speech from the control room balcony.

Nice shot Master MOTTS
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that would be the steam temp gauge I was talking about in the last pic.

Turbines need very dry steam to function at peak performance as well as to allow for max operating life of the parts.
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oops sorry hit the button by mistake so as i was saying...

for temperature readings from the steam inlet and outlet as well as from the turbine blades.

If its a steam related question Hawks your man!!!
wrote:
Hmm... If these are anything like the gauge stations in piston driven steam plants it would appear that those are pressure gauges for the main steam inlet and outlet ( adjusting the pressure allows for precise and tiny adjustments to the turbines RPM's ) a as well as tachometers to measure the RPM's of the turbine and most likely a thermometer for temperature r
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Okay i may keep seeing people in these photos from watching too many horro films but... If you look down the corridor and on top of that black cabinet on the right, It SO looks like theres a little girl in a white dress with long black hair sitting leaning against the wall.
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Oh My God!
If you look right at the end of the corridor to where the grey bit is.. on the left hand side it SO LOOKS LIKE THERES A PERSON THERE!!
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nor con my mom realized nor stands for Norwich and con stands for Conneticut
wrote:
That's an antique suction unit.
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SERIA UM VOLVO, SCANIA, DETROIT DIESEL OU CATERPILLAR?
wrote:
They were used to prevent the glass windows from being smashed. These kinds of grates were used until heavy duty mesh screens and thick plastics were developed.
wrote:
this place is so eerie, thanks for taking the photos to share always