Within the cycle of a forced circulation auxiliary water-tube boiler, part of the water flashes into steam, and the remaining hot water is __________.
• Forced circulation water-tube boiler flow path – where water/steam mixture goes after flashing • Role of downcomers and drums in a water-tube boiler • Difference between natural circulation (density difference) and forced circulation (pump-driven)
• Trace the path of the water-steam mixture: after some water flashes to steam, where does the remaining hot water logically need to go to complete the boiler circuit? • Ask yourself which options describe a normal, continuous boiler circulation loop versus separate auxiliary systems (heaters, domestic systems, accumulators). • Consider which components are actually standard parts of an auxiliary water-tube boiler and which sound like separate auxiliary systems not directly in the main circulation loop.
• Identify which choice involves staying within the boiler circulation circuit (drums, tubes, downcomers) versus leaving it for other ship systems. • Check which answers rely on steam traps, feed heaters, or domestic systems that are usually downstream uses of steam, not part of the boiler’s internal circulation. • Confirm that the correct path should allow the water to be reheated and reused in the generating tubes, not discarded or diverted away from the boiler.
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