Plant Types: Power Plant
Subtypes: CHP (Combined Cycle)
Capacity: 112 MW
1 on 1 power train configuration
1 Gas turbine, 1 Steam turbine, 1 HRSG
2 x GSUT
1 x 115 kV / 23 kV transformer
1 x 115 kV/ 6.9 kV Aux transformer
2 x 6.9 kV/ 400V Aux transformer
Demin + RO water treatment
Commercial Operation Date on 4th February, 1999
Steam delivery: 20 ton/ hr, 1.3 barg superheated steam to an Industrial User
GE MS6001FA w/ DLN2.6 combustion NG fired OpFlex Auto Tune, speed 5,200 rpm, Output 64.0 MW
GE 7A6 Air cooled generator, Output 83.6 MVA, Armature volts 11.5 kV, 50 Hz, 2 Poles, 3 phase , Speed 3000 rpm
Plant Types: Power Plant
Subtypes: Power Plant
Capacity: 6.72 MW
Combined heat and power cogeneration system, it was built in 2000 and started up in 2001, it was shutdown in early 2016, the engines have operated for 36,300 hours and 34,000 hours
6.72 Megawatt gas fired combined heat and power cogeneration system, system includes: 5000 kg/hr Cochran single pass waste heat recovery boiler, inlet temperature 160 degrees C, outlet 186 degrees C (saturated steam @ 10.5 barg), heat transfer duty 2934 +- 15%, specific gravity/density 0.95 kg/m3, specific heat 1.00 kCal/kg.C, with economiser 2 x 3360.8 Kw (4201 kVA) gas engine driven electrical generator, engine manufactured by Waukesha (Dresser), model #16VAT27GL, serial #C-80859/1 & C-80859/2, SAA #2000-168, natural gas fired, continuous, comp ratio 9/1, min.WKI 91, ignition timing (BTDC) 11-02, service 4650 HP (3469 Kw), altitude limit 500 feet (152 meter), governed speed 1000 rpm, 0.80mm valve intake & exhaust clearance, firing order 1R-1L-4R-4L-7R-7L-6R-6L-8R-8L-5R-5L-2R-2L-3R-3L, AC generator (alternator) manufactured by Leroy Somer, type LSA-56-BM65-6P, serial #167056-2, IP 23, 3360.8 Kw, 4201 kVA power rating, 11000 volt, 220.5 Amp, 3 phase, 50 Hz, 1000 rpm, excitation AREP, all mounted on a carbon steel skid oil lubrication, cooling water system, MCC control panels, some ductwork,
Plant Types: Power Plant
Subtypes: CHP (Combined Cycle)
Capacity: 10 MW
"Green Energy" CHP Steam Power Plant Uses Alternative Methane-based Natural Gas Biofuels Like Biogas & Landfill Gas Also Burns Natural Gas Gas Fired Power Generation of 10 Megawatts (MW)
This biogas cogen plant is the largest of the smaller scale combined heat and power systems IPP has available for sale. This 10 megawatt (10,200 kw) thermal power station uses Rankine cycle process to produce energy that could supply electricity to ~2,000 - 6,000 residential customers* and includes:
Deltak gas fired boiler - burns landfill, bio-gas, methane & natural gas
steam powered turbine
10 MW electric power generator by Ideal Electric Co.
Complete control room
Complete documentation available including manuals, drawings, inspection and operational data reports
Built in 1996-1998, this steam power plant started operating in 1998. The previous use was for combined heat and power generation from biogas feed sourced from a landfill. The prior owner shut this chp plant down when its bio gas supply increased dramatically and it decided to replace the gas based power plant with a larger capacity landfill gas power plant. Contact IPP for operational data, documentation, complete equipment list
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Plant Types: Power Plant
Subtypes: Power Plant
Capacity: 5.25 MW
5,250 KW, 50 Cycle, Escher Wyss steam turbine generator set, with extraction.
Turbine:
Escher Wyss
Type REA 1600
Designed for 5,240 KW
Rpm: 6,600
Inlet Pressure: 36 Kp/SqCm @ 410 degrees C
Extraction 1 - non controlled 2800 Kg/H
Extraction 2 - controlled 27,000 Kg/H, pressure 11-14 Kp/SqCm
Generator:
Type 14S250
6600 KVA
COS Phi 0.8
Voltage: 11 KV, 50 Hz
Plant Types: Power Plant
Subtypes: Power Plant
Capacity: 3.2 MW
3.2 MW Gas Fired Co-Generation combined heat and power plant. With (4) 800 KW Caterpillar natural gas-fired, after-cooled, lean burn 3516 90 LE reciprocating engine generator sets each rated at 820kWe output at 480V at the generator terminals.
This chp plant is in excellent condition. All four generators operate at a base load of 700KW, though are capable and have run at their 800KW nameplate. All units are operated on a 24/7 basis with very little downtime for anything other than scheduled maintenance.