What is rankine reheat cycle?

Rankine reheat cycle is a type of thermodynamic cycle that is used in power plants to generate electricity. It is a modification of the standard Rankine cycle that uses two or more stages of steam turbines to increase the efficiency of the cycle. During this cycle, steam is first generated by the boiler and then expanded through a turbine to generate electricity. The steam from the first turbine is then reheated and expanded through a second turbine. This process helps to increase the energy extracted from the steam and improve the overall efficiency of the cycle. There are many variations of the Rankine reheat cycle, but they all work by adding one or more reheating stages to the standard Rankine cycle. Some of the advantages of this cycle include improved efficiency, higher power output, and lower fuel consumption. However, the cost and complexity of this cycle also tend to be higher than other types of power plant cycles.