NTPC, the largest power Company in India, was setup in 1975 to accelerate power development in the country.
NTPC has installed capacity of 29,394 MW.
It has 15 coal based power stations (23,395 MW)
7 gas based power stations (3,955 MW)
4 power stations in Joint Ventures (1,794 MW).
The company has power generating facilities in all major regions of the country. It plans to be a 75,000 MW company by 2017.
NTPC super Thermal power plant,Barh
INTRODUCTION OF THERMAL POWER PLANT,BARH
The stage-1 of NTPC barh was established in 1999 The stage-2 of NTPC barh was established in 2006 It is located barely four kilometres east of the Barh subdivision on National Highway -31 The first three unit are of 1,980MW The other two unit are of 1,320MW Total generation capacity is 3,300MW Favourable condition Abundant
quantity of clean cooling water Good transportation facility
INSTALLED CAPACITY STAGE
UNIT NUMBER
INSTALLED CAPACITY(M W)
DATE OF COMISSIONI NG
STATUS
2ND
1
660
OCTOBER 2013
Pending
2ND
2
660
JULY 2014
Scheduled
1ST
1
660
DECEMBER 2014
Scheduled
1ST
2
600
2015 JUNE
Scheduled
1ST
3
600
2015 DECEMBER
Scheduled
TOTAL
5
3330
Main Parts Of Barh Thermal Power Plant
Principle Layout Coal Handling Plant Boiler Super Heater Steam Turbine Economiser Generator Water Treatment Plant Ash Handling Plant Control Room
Basic principle of thermal power plant
A generating station which converts heat energy of coal combustion into electrical energy is known as a steam power station. Steam is produced in the boiler by utilizing the heat of coal combustion. The steam is then expanded in the steam turbine and is condensed in a condenser to be fed into the boiler again. The steam turbine drives the alternator which converts mechanical energy of the turbine into electrical energy.
Basic structure of power plant
Coal Handling Plant Details
Source of coal = Piparwar Mines North Karanpur (Jharkhand)
Location = Near Ranchi
Distance = 1200 Kms.
Type of coal=f-grade(Washed) E-grade(raw)
Coal requirement=13,000MT/Day(04 rakes)
Ash Handling Technique
A natural result from the burning of fossil fuels, particularly coal, is the emission of flyash. Ash is mineral matter present in the fuel. For a pulverized coal unit, 6080% of ash leaves with the flue gas. Two emission control devices for flyash are the fabric filters and electrostatic precipitators. Electrostatic precipitators have collection efficiency of 99%, but do not work well for flyash with a high electrical resistivity (as commonly results from combustion of lowsulfur coal). In addition, the designer must avoid allowing unburned gas to enter the electrostatic precipitator since the gas could be ignited.
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