Posts Tagged ‘combined heat & power’
Shopping Cart for my Power Generation and Fuel Cycle Technology Power Pt Presentation and Articles – new price list
Shopping Cart for my Power Generation and Fuel Cycle Technology Power Pt Presentation and Articles - new price list
Due to the tremendous interest and response from avid readers to this blog, your energy technology selection and business development expert is now automating the order taking, payment and downloading of its various power generation power pt presentable and articles as well as project finance models.
Here is the new price list for my energy data base, power plant emission, feed-in-tariff, renewable energy resource assessment and project finance models for conventional, renewable and nuclear energy.
If you are investing in energy and power generation projects in the Philippines or any other country, please email me so you could outsource to me the gathering of all energy, oil and power consumption, demand and projections to support the market study of your feasibility studies. More »
Tags: 3-TIER, coal thermal, Combined Cycle, combined heat & power, conventional energy, diesel genset, energy technology expert, Fukushima, hydro, Marcial Ocampo, Natural Gas, nuclear energy, nuclear melth down, nuclear power, oil thermal, Predicting Wind Power, renewable energy, solar, Synthesizing Wind Speed, wind, wind farm, Wind Mast, Wind Power Curve, Wind Prospecting Tools
World Energy Technology Series 3 – COMBINED HEAT AND POWER (COGENERATION, TRIGENERATION)
World Energy Technology Series 3 – COMBINED HEAT AND POWER (COGENERATION, TRIGENERATION)
Your energy technology and pricing expert is releasing issue #2 on Advanced Coal Technologies. This series will focus on energy technologies (fossil, renewable, nuclear, storage) by giving information on the energy resource, basic principles, energy conversion technology, overnight capital cost ($/kW), operating and maintenace costs (fixed O&M $/kW/yr, variable O&M $/kWh), maintenance and overhaul schedule (to determine capacity factor and availability), outage rate and reliability, construction lead time, economic life, conversion efficiency (input energy to output power or heat or cooling), fuel heating value (gross and net BTU/lb, kJ/kg, BTU/scf, kJ/Nm3, BTU/gal, kJ/liter), fuel costs ($/MT, $/kg, $/bbl, $/liter, $/MMBTU, $/GJ) in order to arrive at its levelized price and levelized generation cost of energy. The benefits and risks of each technology is also presented. I encourage the reader to follow this series.
A complete power point presentation may also be obtained from this link to complement this article. More »
Combined Heat & Power (Cogeneration)
The file (313 KB) will cover the following topics:
Combined Heat & Power (Cogeneration)
Combined Heat and Power (CHP) is the simultaneous generation of electricity and steam (or heat) in a single power plant. It has been long used by industries and municipalities that need process steam or heat as well as electricity. CHP or cogeneration is not usually used by large utilities which tend to produce electricity only. It is advisable only for industries and municipalities if they can produce electricity cheaper or more conveniently; otherwise, buy from the utility instead.
In theory, CHP provides the most efficient use of energy resources, often utilizing up to 90% of the heat energy of the fossil fuel. In practice, while the efficiency of entire process is recognized, its application has been limited.
Topics – Combined Heat & Power
- Combined Heat & Power, Its Uses and History
- Basic Principle of Combined Heat & Power (CHP)
- CHP or Cogeneration Plant Efficiency
- Efficiency of Separate Generation
- Types of Cogeneration Cycles
- Other CHP Technologies
- Opportunities for CHP
- Cost of CHP (Capital, O&M, Levelized)
- Applicability, Advantages, Disadvantages
- Environmental Impact & Risks
Price: 6 USD
Combined Cycle Gas Turbine
The file (4.26 MB) will cover the following topics:
Combined Cycle GT (CCGT)
GTs have at best efficiencies from 35% to 42%. Almost 60% of the fuel energy is wasted in the turbine exhaust of a GT. Capturing this waste heat in a heat recovery steam generator (HRSG) is the basis of the combined cycle (Brayton + Rankine). The HRSG produces steam that drives a turbo-generator to produce additional power.
Topics – Combined Cycle GT
- Operating Principle of a Combined Cycle GT
- Combined Brayton + Rankine Cycles
- Comparison of Various CCGT Configurations
- CCGT (Gas vs Liquid Firing)
- CCGT Energy Balance
- Examples of Gas Turbine Technologies
- Cost of GT Technologies
- GT and CCGT Plants in the Philippines
- Advantages, Disadvantages of CCGT
- Environmental Impact, Risks of CCGT
Price: 80 USD
