May 30, 2016 | Author: Orlando Barrios | Category: N/A
P R O M O T I N G O N - S I T E P O W E R A N D C O G E N E R AT I O N
JANUARY - FEBRUARY 2013
w w w. g m p . u k . c o m / p o we r
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ON-SITE
POWER AND
C O G E N E R AT I O N
Performance. JANUARY - FEBRUARY 2013
Reliability. w w w. g m p . u k . c o m / p o we r
Managing Editor: Aidan Turnbull
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Roadshow Conference Speakers
6&8
Your guide to who’s speaking at the Three Regional Roadshows.
Gas.Gen-sets
Energy Writer: Laura Ravenhill
[email protected] Energy Researcher: Thomas Sharp Contributors MTU Onsite Energy, FG Wilson, Caterpillar, Deif, FG Wilson, Cummins Power Generation, ABB, Edina, Samsuing Engineering, MWM, Turner EPS, Himoinsa, Morris Site Machinery, Sentrum, ABB, Solea, ComAp
Published by: Global Media Publishing Ltd Global House, 13 Market Square, Horsham, West Sussex, RH12 1EU, UK. Tel: +44 (0)1403 220750 Fax: +44 (0)1403 220751 Website: www.gmp.uk.com © Worldwide Independent Power (ISSN 1468-7100). Subscription price £120 (UK), £180 (overseas) per year. Please send address changes to Worldwide Independent Power, Global House, 13 Market Square, Horsham, RH12 1EU, UK.
NEXT ISSUE: MARCH 2013 CHP/Cogen, Steam Turbines, Fuels, Emissions, Gen-Sets, Noise & Vibration, Silencers, Exhausts, Cooling, HRSG, Training, Controls & Monitoring, UPS/Batteries, Diesel Engines, District Heatinjg.
effectiveness. For your successs.
With more than 1,300 employees, 11 subsidiaries & 2 representation offices, MWM GmbH is one of the world's leading providers of highly efficient, eco-friendly plants for decentralised energy generation. It is based in Mannheim, Germany. MWM has 141 years of experience in gensets for natural gas, special gases, and diesel fuels.
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Edina’s unique contribution to Cranfield University.
Power plants: Yanbu 3
20
Samsung Engineering has been awarded a US$1.5bn contract.
Germany Review Advertisment Manager Germany & Sweden in Digital & Print: Stevan Pancic Tel: +44 (0)1403 220750
Cost-
22
Edina’s CHP installation - p.19.
Complete overview of Germany’s energy markets.
Gas engines
24
The new version of MWM’s TCG 2032 gas engine is available.
Company.Profile:.Turner.EPS
26
Founded in 1912 the Turner Group of companies has grown.
Gen-sets:.Silent.Night
2013 CHP/Renewables Roadshow p.6.
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Our power portfolio includes:
UK-based Morris Carebought super-silent generators from MSM.
Himoinsa’s.Power.Cube
2013
30
A new approach to gen-set design, says Himoinsa.
Data.Centres
32
W O R L D W I D E
I N D E P E N D E N T
P O W E R
FG Wilson’s work with data centre owner, Sentrum.
Biogas.&.CHP
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STAMFORD HC4 generators in use at Rodewald, Germany.
Switchgear:.Yanbu.3
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E
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A
S
T
P
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E
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ABB’s provides 420kV high voltage gas insulated switchgear.
Data Centres & Renewables
38 & 40
Edward Jones, CEO of PMB Holdings and MK DataVault. Plus report on Solea’s 1MW hybrid PV power plant in South Africa.
Controllers
42
ComAp on the prevention of Pole Slip.
R E G U L A R S REGULARS: News/Sharewatch Contracts/Products
6-16 44 & 47
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EDITOR’S LETTER Aidan Turnbull - Editor
WELCOME A warm welcome to this month’s issue of Worldwide Independent Power - as always bringing you closer to the stories and issues affecting on-site power and cogeneration around the world. For editorial comments, please do not hesitate to contact the editor.
BIENVENUE Soyez le bienvenu à cette issue de Worldwide Independent Power. Comme d'habitude, nous vous apportons toujours plus près des sujets qui affectent l'énergie et la co-generation sur place autour du monde. N'hésitez pas contacter le rédacteur pour des commentaires éditoriaux.
WILLKOMMEN Herzlich Willkommen zur Ausgabe dieses Monates von Worldwide Independent Power. Wie immer bringen wir Sie näher heran an die Ereignisse und Geschichten der Stromerzeugungsindustrie rund um die Welt. Für redaktionelle Kommentare und Anregungen wenden Sie sich bitte an den Autor.
BIENVENIDO Bienvenido a esta edición de Worldwide Independent Power. Como siempre, acercándolo a los temas que afectan a la energía y a la cogeneración in-situ. No dude en contactar con nuestro editor para cualquier cuestión editorial.
BENVENUTI Benvenuti a questa nuova edizione di Worldwide Independent Power. Come sempre cercheremo di offrirvi storie e questioni riguardanti on-site power e cogeneration a livello globale. Per commenti editoriali, si prega di contattare l'editore.
EUROPE
Don’t miss this unique opportunity to attend these Regional Power exhibitions & conferences * Manchester 20th21st March, 2013, Event City * London, 29th30th May, 2013, Prince Phillip House, London See pages 6 & 8 for full details & registration or consult our website.
.
his series of GMP-organised Shows & Conferences reflects a paradigm-shift from all other previous energy events held in the UK. Although relatively small-scale, the content of the shows will have far-reaching consequences, report those involved. The key Conference Organiser, Dave Andrews, comments: “The Conference Road Show events of 2013 will be radically different from most energy events - attendees will hear crucial analyses of the energy issues affecting the world today. “These will be well beyond the normal kinds of over-simplifications found in the media. The shows will give power professionals direct access to the latest power technologies and their providers. Key technology will also be showcased.” He says: “We have changed the Scotland venue only recently to London and have finalised the location - it is the ‘Royal Academy of Engineering which has been renamed Prince Philip House. This is a fantastic modern attractive new venue.” The official dates of the shows are as follows: * 20th - 21st March, 2013, GMP Regional Roadshow Conference & Exhibition at Event City, Manchester. * 29th - 30th May, 2013, GMP Regional Roadshow Conference & Exhibition at Prince Phillip House, London. * 25th - 26th September, 2013, GMP Regional Roadshow Conference & Exhibition at UWE Exhibition & Conference, Bristol. GMP has also taken the decision to extend the spread of the events due to a burgeoning interest from both speakers and attendees. There will now be Conference sessions on two days at each of the venues, explains Dave Andrews. Don’t miss the remarkable papers to be presented at the 2013 CHP/Renewables Regional Roadshows. A select team from Europe’s leading power professionals will be delivering conference studies and innovative research. One of the most advanced ‘cutting-edge’ papers will be presented by Dr Anthony Riddle, the current Associate Director, Ramboll Energy. He will focus on the Danish energy experience and, in particular, the Future Smart Cities Approach. This represents the vision for the recent study Heat Plan Denmark 2010 to further decarbonise Denmark’s energy supply. For full details of other papers being presented please consult the list featured in our News Section. Some of the company stands supporting the Roadshows include: Clarke Energy, Turner EPS, Ramboll UK Ltd, Fuchs Lubricants (UK) Plc, Edina UK Ltd, Durapipe PLX, Mems Power Generation, Surge Protection Devices Ltd, Gen-C Ltd, Turbine Controls Ltd, Iltron, Power Capacitors Limited, ENER-G Combined Power Ltd, Finning UK & Ireland, and the Claverton Energy Research Group. See our full Speaker list inside, on pages 6 & 8.
T
ASIA-PACIFIC AFRICA
MIDDLE EAST AMERICAS
WORLDWIDE INDEPENDENT POWER • JANUARY - FEBRUARY 2013
5
S P E A K E R S AT T H E C O N F E R E N C E S
In brief... ABOUT THE CHP/ RENEWABLES ROADSHOWS 2013 For more information regardingthe times/dates for Conference speakers listed here, please consult the website at www.gmp.uk.com. Names/times & dates for speakers may be subject to alteration and change before the Event - please check for daily updates.
Long-terms benefits of CHP David Hague’s paper is entitled: “How to achieve good CHP application, with long term benefits through risk transfer”. The presentation will cover CHP application principles, and take a unique look at alternative procurement routes.
Biomass paper is the most advanced in its field Dr. Aikaterini Boulamanti of the Joint Research Centre, Petten, Holland (European Commission Energy Policy Advice and Research) will be delivering some important insights in his latest research paper. This is entitled: “Key Sustainability Criteria for biomass fuels” and looks the contribution at
Dr Anthony Riddle, Assoc. Director, Ramboll Energy: ‘District Heating & the Future Smart Cities Approach” Dr Mike Haywood - “Joining the Dots...How are all the crises we are facing interconnected? i.e. Oil crisis, Energy crunch, Global Banking crisis and the issue of resource depletion?” Adam Wray-Summerson of Clarke Energy - “Using gas engines in CHP applications & schemes” Yan Evans, Director of ENER-G Switch2 - “Modelling & developing residential community energy and district heating ESCo solutions” Paul Chandler, development director at T4 Sustainability Ltd - “Update on photovoltaics in the UK: Looking at the market, technologies and regulation”
Dr. Aikaterini Boulamanti, Joint Research Centre, Petten, Holland - “Considering the sustainability criteria for biomass fuels” Emma Haight, Infrastructure & Renewables, NIBC Bank NV. Bankability of bio-renewables -“Biomass & renewables” Marianne Zeyringer Joint Research Centre, Petten, Holland - “The impact of dispersed generation on power distribution grids”
Martin Alder - Optimum Energy Ltd - “What policies do we need to fully maximise renewable energy deployment?” Neil Peacock – Managing Director, Energy International: “The value of energy efficiency surveys...with detailed case studies.”
Alan Beresford, Managing Director of EcoCooling - “The evaporative cooling of data centres to improve efficiency” Kris Szajdzicki, Energy Metering - “Latest Advances in Metering - Metering for Managing your Energy” Robert Buckley/Ben Hall of Cornwall Energy “Electricity market reforms may affect independent generators?”
James Brittain - The Discovery Mill - “Energy Management through people”
particular fuels can make to power plants. Padraig Hanly’s new Geothermal paper Padraig is a founding Director of GT Energy. He was responsible within GT Energy for developing the concept of commercialising deep geothermal energy in Ireland and the UK. He is responsible for project-managing Ireland’s new geothermal exploration project and has secured permission for Ireland’s first geothermal electricity programe.
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Professor Lewis Lesley “Renewably-powered tramways”
Dr Lopes Ferreira – Technical University of Eindhoven “Energy storage technologies overview”
Chris Jones - “The importance of the Energy Return on Energy Invested , ERoEI and the shift in social values that this implies” Graeme McCrindle First Energy - “STOR, National Grid - and how standby generators can be made more reliable and earn money”
WORLDWIDE INDEPENDENT POWER • JANUARY - FEBRUARY 2013
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S P E A K E R S AT T H E C O N F E R E N C E S
In brief... James Brittain & Energy Saving James Brittain, Energy Management Director, has successfully delivered multi-millions of pounds of energy savings for UK businesses. He is a chartered engineer with over 17 years’ experience in leading energy and environmental improvement for many organisations, including Heathrow Airport, NHS Trusts and facilities management and tourism businesses. He has discovered that biggest savings come about by involving and working closely with the people on the ground.
Don’t miss Martin Alder’s presentation Martin Alder runs Optimum Energy Ltd. which specialises in renewable energy contracts, trading and renewable market economics. OEL is a partner with the Wind Prospect Group in the Wind Direct joint venture. He is Director of Energy UK, and Chairman of their Renewable Energy Committee. He represents Energy UK as the UK member of the Eurelectric workgroup for Renewables and Embedded Generation. He is a member of the DECC CfD expert group.
Biofuel paper from Richard Harley Dr. Harley has vast experience in setting up Biodiesel Crushing and Refining Processing Plants and working with Government and Private Investors to plan, and plant, in excess of 250,000 hectares of Jatropha Curcas (Physic Nut) plants (including intercropping with cash crops). Don’t miss his paper on ‘Biofuels what role do they to play?’
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Dr Richard J Harley “Biofuels - controversial due to competition with food – have they a role to play and, if so, where where?”
Peter Hamnett, UK DEA - “The UK's District Heating Potential and the Heat Strategy”
Padraig Hanly, GT Energy - UK Geothermal Association “The role of geothermal energy in the UK” David Weight “Financing the Natural Grid: energy policies for 2015 and beyond” Chris Cook “A Green Deal which actually works - Energy & the Environment”
Anthony Day “Low-cost decarbonisation of the gas grid & producing Synthetic natural Gas (SNG). David Hague BSc (Hons), C.Eng., M.I.MechE, M. CIBSE Director Cogen Solutions “CHP applications with long-term benefits” Peter Fane MRICS MBIAC of FarmREO “How will European Energy policy affect your company’s bottom line?”
Stephen Tindale and Prashant Vaze - “Repowering communities: small scale solutions to large scale energy problems” David Olivier - Energy Advisory Associates Ltd. “The costs and benefits of low-energy buildings.” Stephane Senechal, Turboden “Small capacity biomass to CHP electricity plant based on Organic Rankine Cycle turbogenerators to 3MWe” Andrew Mkillop “German energy crisis response produces more crises”
Neil Crumpton, Chair/co-founder of Planet Hydrogen – “A transition to a renewably-powered and carbon-negative UK”
William Orchard “Why CHP is equivalent to a heat pump - but with a COP of 11.5 rather than 3 - and other related District Heating issues” Alban Thurston, DSL Pipex “Project Sunshine - Developments in renewable energy”
Darren Jones B.Sc. (Hons) Eng Tech, LCIBSE, is Low Carbon UK’s MD. “Inspecting critical HVAC and associated plant” Robin Smith - “Rent Seeking - the primary social organisation on which all else rests... including energy supply & demand”
Agostinho Miguel Garcia – Principal Consultant at SunBD – Sun Business Development “Bankability and viability of PV projects”
JANUARY - FEBRUARY 2013 • WORLDWIDE INDEPENDENT POWER
NEWS
In brief... Solar power units for rural Spain Gehrlicher Solar Spain has revealed details of a standalone PV mini-grid is has installed at a rural housing estate in Spain. The project based in Canada Lentisco, near the town of Murcia in southeast Spain, is one of the first of many selfenergising projects planned for residential development areas in the country. PV panels now cover an area of 150 m2 on buildings - this will supply the estate’s power demands until 2043, says Gehrlicher, which will also operate the installation. With battery support and an output of 30 kV, the 90 PV modules are installed with two STP10000TL SMA inverters and six Sunny Island 5048 inverters designed for off-grid systems.
BelEnergia funds Belarus power project BelEnergia has plans to build a combined heat and power plant in Belarus, which will have an estimated construction cost of US$563m.
The plan is to include the facility as part of the Belarusian energy system development program for 2013 - 2016. The investment will be provided by the Italian company, BelEnergia. It is investing US$67m in creating an infrastructure, including heat & electrical networks.
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Where CHP is powered by used beer grains The Alaskan Brewing Co. is going green, but instead of looking to solar and wind energy, it has turned to a very familiar source: beer. The Juneau-based beer maker has installed a unique boiler system in order to cut its fuel costs. It bought a US$1.8 million furnace which burns the company's spent grain - the waste accumulated from the brewing process - into steam which powers the majority of the brewery's operations. Company officials now joke they are now serving ‘beer-powered beer’. For some years now the used grain, a good source of protein, was sold to nearby farms and ranches to be used as animal feed. But there are only 37 farms in southeast Alaska and 680 in the entire state as of 2011, and the problem of what to do with the excess spent grain - made up of the residual malt and barley - became more problematic after the brewery expanded in 1995. The Alaskan Brewing Co. had to resort to shipping its spent grain to buyers further away. Shipping costs for Juneau businesses are especially high because there are no roads leading in or out of the city; everything has to
Brandon Smith, the Brewery’s Operations & Engineering Manager.
be flown or shipped in. However, the grain is a relatively wet byproduct of the brewing process, so it needs to be dried before it is shipped - another heat intensive and expensive process. A North Dakota company built the special CHPA boiler system after the project was awarded nearly $500,000 in a grant from the US Federal Rural Energy for America Program. The brewery is expecting big savings once the system is fully operational in March 2013. Smith estimates that the spent grain steam boiler will offset the company's yearly energy costs by 70 percent, which amounts to about $450,000 a year. Alaskan Brewing Co. makes about 150,000 barrels of beer a year. The beer is distributed in 14 states after recent entries into the Texas, Wisconsin and Minnesota markets. It brews several varieties of beer, but is best-known for its Alaskan Amber, an alt-style beer.
£26m gen-set order for offshore supply vessel project MTU Friedrichshafen will deliver 16 MTU marine generator sets with 12V 4000 M23S Ironmen engines for four Rolls-Royce UT 771 CDL offshore supply vessels (OSV) to be built at COSCO (Zhoushan) Shipyard Co. Ltd. in China. The gen-sets are part of a £26m Rolls-Royce order to provide an integrated design, power and propulsion and equipment package. COSCO will build the OSVs for a Hong Kong owner. The four vessels are scheduled for delivery in 2014. “We are proud to be part of this project as this is the first time
MTU marine generator sets for diesel-electric propulsion are incorporated as part of an integrated power and propulsion package within a Rolls-Royce designed UT-vessel,” Tognum Chief Sales Officer Dr. Michael Haidinger told WIP. “This order highlights the potential of our future collaboration with RollsRoyce.” Each generator set consists of a 1,380kW twelve-cylinder highspeed diesel engine of the proven MTU Series 4000 for workboats and a generator-mounted resilient on a common base frame and an electronic control system. The
gen-sets are designed specifically for commercial marine applications, such as offshore supply vessels for wind parks or oil and gas platforms. In addition to MTU gen-sets powered by high-speed engines the latest vessels will feature an integrated Rolls-Royce equipment package.
W O R L D W I D E I N D E P E N D E N T P O W E R • J A N U A RY- F E B R U A RY 2 0 1 3
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NEWS
In brief... New biomass CHP plant for Sweden Värnamo, Sweden: By 2016 Metso will provide Värnamo Energi AB with a £17m biomass power plant for combined heat and power production. An electrical output of 3.6 MWe and a 13.4 MW thermal output will be provided by the facility for district heating. Woody biomass will form the basis of the fuel supply, says Metso.
PPR to run EfW centre for Bradford area The Pennine Resource Recovery (PRR) - a consortium featuring Skanska will start a 25-year contract worth US$1.5bn to turn Bradford’s waste into power.
The facility will receive up to 190,000 tonnes per year of Bradford and Calderdale’s household waste, mechanically extracting valuable recyclable materials before using the remainder to generate up to 18MW of electricity. In doing so, the facility will divert over 90% of Bradford and Calderdale’s waste away from landfill each year and generate enough electricity to power the equivalent of 20,000 homes.
UK/Eire wind project Some of the world's largest wind turbines will be built across the Irish midlands. Stretching more than 600 feet (180 metres) in the air, the towers are set to generate energy for millions of UK homes from 2017.
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BMW installs four Jenbacher J616 cogen engines BMW has installed four Jenbacher J616 cogeneration modules at its Regensburg Auto Factory in Germany. The engines now produce 10.7 MW in power, or 30% of the plant’s requirements. Four CHP units generate 9.6 MW in waste heat for use in the factory, including for heating during winter months, giving an 85.3% combined efficiency rating. The Jenbacher gas engineshave been designed to help BMWoperate during grid disruptions by energising emergency lighting. GE Jenbacher engines are now installed at four BMW plants, delivering a total of 22.1 MW in electricity and 21.57 MW in thermal output. The Jenbacher gas engine is designed from to run solely on different types of gas, and for different types of applications. This differentiates the engine which has not been developed from a diesel engine conversion.
This focus on gaseous fuels leads to the highest levels of generator efficiency and reliability on the market, says GE. The engine has been developed into variants which are suitable for a wide range of different applications including natural gas, biogas, coal seam gases and associated petroleum gas. Over five decades of experience in the gas engine business has resulted in thousands of GE Jenbacher engines being installed worldwide.The gas engine generators cover an electrical output range from 249 to 9,500 kW. Each engine consists of four main components – the engine which is fuelled by different gases. Once the gas is burnt in the cylinders of the engine, the force
turns a crank shaft within the engine. The crank shaft turns an alternator which results in the generation of electricity. Heat from the combustion process is released from the cylinders This must be either recovered and used in a combined heat and power configuration or dissipated via dump radiators located close to the engine. Finally, and most importantly, there are advanced control systems to facilitate robust performance of the generator. Gas engines are typically applied as stationary continuous generation units but can also operate as peaking plants & in greenhouses to meet fluctuations in local electricity demand. They can produce electricity in parallel with the local electricity grid, in island mode operation, or for power generation in remote areas. Efficiency of up to 47.8% in Jenbacher engines also means outstanding fuel economy.
Methaneo awards plant contract to Weltec Biopower Weltec Biopower has will be building a 500 kW plant in Saint-Varent in Western France after winning a contract from the project developer Methaneo which is seeking to develop its own designed for co-operative agricultural biogas plants. Work has already started on the site and the facility is scheduled for completion and will begin providing electricity for the French grid as early as July 2013. Key to the provision of the biogas is a 4,900 m3 stainless-steel fermenter which is fed an agricultural substrate mix consisting of grain residue, cattle slurry, sheep droppings and chicken manure. “The investment mood in France is positive for our company’s segment,” commented Jens Albartus, Weltec Biopower CEO [Left]. Last year, the French Environment and Energy Management Agency for the development of regenerative energies (ADEME) hreceived twice as many project enquiries as in 2011.
JANUARY - FEBRUARY 2013 • WORLDWIDE INDEPENDENT POWER
Grid Code legislation has changed: We’re ready. Are you? Cummins Generator Technologies has taken the lead to support legislative requirements. From the 1st January 2013 there is a requirement for compulsory compliance to grid codes in Germany, with the rest of Europe expected to follow suit. The legislation will deliver security and continuity of supply as the grid moves towards distributed power generation. We continue to use our technology leadership position and resources to develop the power industry’s most comprehensive range of products, through the internationally renowned STAMFORD® and AvK® brands. These developments will help our customers to meet the requirements and to deliver grid code compliant generating sets.
www.stamford-avk.com/applications
SHAREWATCH
Is the solar market really on its way up? WIP’s economic analyst, Chris Hopkins looks at the development of one of the UK’s largest solar arrays on an industrial site. Does this reflect a growing market? he asks. luefield Partners LLP, the UK-based solar energy investment manager, backed by Jon Moulton, recently announced the acquisition of one of the largest solar arrays on an industrial site in the UK. Built on Toyota’s vehicle manufacturing facility in Derbyshire, Bluefield acquired the 4.1MW solar array from Centrica. The acquisition supplements Bluefield’s existing industrial solar energy portfolio, which includes over 40 sites across the UK and has seen the team close over of £40m of solar transactions in the past 12 months. The plant was built by British Gas Solar, the wholly owned subsidiary of Centrica. Bluefield and British Gas Solar have an established track record in constructing solar energy assets for industrial users. In fact, the Toyota plant is a high profile example for the company, having previously worked successfully in partnership in the funding, construction and operation of solar energy plants for multiple industrial companies. Mike Rand, partner at Bluefield said: “Bluefield believes that investing in industrially connected solar energy installations can provide real benefits for UK industry and the environment whilst delivering attractive investment characteristics to private and institutional investors. “In addition to funding large ground based solar energy installations, Bluefield is working closely with British Gas Solar to continue funding these kinds of solar energy installations for major industrial energy users in 2013”. Chris Morrison of British Gas commented: “Building on their established track record in industrial energy, British Gas and Bluefield have an offering available to new industrial energy users to fund and install large scale ground and rooftop solar energy at no cost to the industrial user. “Significant funding has been put in place for this offering and new opportunities are
B
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Company (Currency)
Monthly share price
52 week Change over Change high/low month over year
Change since Jan. 2008
ABB (CHF)
17.38
14.45/ 20.20
-3.39%
+7.68 %
-37.71%
Ansaldo (EUR)
6.46
4.69/ 7.14
+0.08%
-1.77%
-25.23%
Atlas Copco (SEK)
150.10
111.80/ 156.60
+6.15%
+22.93%
+70.08%
Caterpillar (USD)
86.94
78.23/ 116.95
+2.84%
-6.43%
+21.15%
82.20/ 129.51 45050/ 78300
+8.20%
+0.51%
+112.29%
-17.95%
-23.71%
N/A
* CHLORIDE Cummins (USD)
99.65
Doosan Heavy Industries (KRW)
45700
Foster Wheeler (USD)
22.38
15.26/ 26.08
-+21.40%
-10.79%
-69.50%
GE (USD)
20.71
14.02/ 21.19
-0.10%
+27.84%
-4.873%
John Deere (EUR)
N/A
Kirloskar (INR)
303.90
221.30/ 379.00
+0.96%
+10.11%
MAN (EUR)
73.38
50.78/ 103.00
-3.84%
+16.35%
-10.22%
Mitsubishi (JPY)
1439
1393/ 2044
-8.11
-21.24%
-47.10%
MTU Detroit Diesel (EUR)
60.67
41.81/ 64.80
-0.83%
+27.97%
+80.57%
Rolls-Royce (GBX)
821.00
551.40/ 897.50
+2.38%
+14.67%
+32.65%
Siemens (EUR)
75.42
62.13/ 79.89
+9.15%
+4.92%
-15.63%
Volvo (SEK)
83.95
63.95/ 100.40
---0.24%
+6.47%
-6.46%
Wärtsilä (EUR)
31.75
20.34/ 32.39
+16.59
+53.75%
-26.64%
Monthly figures taken at the end of January 2013 actively being sought to provide industrial users with long term, discounted, clean energy from solar in return for land or roof space.” Bluefield view industrially connected solar energy as an attractive application of
JANUARY - FEBRUARY 2013
•
this well-established technology – providing a long term energy price hedge and energy savings for the industrial consumer, environmental savings through renewable energy generation and elimination of transmission losses.
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FROST & SULLIVAN REPORT
The world of the smart meter is here Legislation and standardisation are set to catalyse the advanced metering infrastructure (AMI) market in Europe. At last, the market is beginning to see the development of smart meters and AMI to begin mass rollouts, suggests research by Frost & Sullivan. ata from the European Advanced Metering Infrastructure (AMI) Market suggests that AMI revenue in Europe is expected to grow from US$1.13 billion in 2011 to US$3.72 billion in 2016 at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 26.9%. The research covers smart meters, installation, communication systems and network, meter data management (MDM) and customer and programme data management. “Emerging smart grid technologies, which support enhanced energy management, will boost the installation of AMI in Europe,” Frost & Sullivan Energy & Power Supplies Research Analyst Neha Vikash, tells WIP. “The market is expected to witness higher growth not only in smart meters and the installation segments, but also in communications networks, MDM, customer and programme data management segments as well.” Most companies in the AMI space are not just the hardware (meter) providers. They combine them with important services and appropriate functionalities in communication infrastructure and data management. These are the key technologies for the deployment of
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innovative solutions. Installation of hardware does not generate a constant stream of revenue. Despite its obvious benefits, smart meter implementation reveals regional disparities. Market growth has been faster in Western and Northern Europe. The lack of regulatory drive and utility implementations has affected installation rates in Central and Eastern Europe. It is expected that the smart metering activity in the CEE region will follow the Western European knowledge wave and experience. “It is also expected that once large scale roll out activity begins in Central and Eastern Europe, the pace of implementation will be faster compared to that of Western Europe,” explains Nehah Vikash. “Regulatory approval, along with increased competition, and ageing infrastructure, and new technology will continue to drive investments in advanced metering and in the new intelligent grid technologies.” Nevertheless, all those
EU member states that lack the regulatory push for deployment will experience largescale implementation after 2015, as they have to comply with the EU’s Third Energy Directive, or pay a high penalty fee. “AMI is an important step towards achieving the EU 20-20-20 goal which states that by 2020, 80% of households must have smart meters and complete rollout achieved by 2022,” elaborated Vikash. “Government mandates will, therefore, be a key driver for AMI deployment.” In addition to legislation, the lack of communication standards and security issues also play a major role in determining market prospects. In fact, data security is an issue among all member states, but it is of higher importance in the UK, Germany and the Netherlands. This has resulted in a delay in smart meter roll out plans by utilities. “Standardisation is likely to affect future smart meter sales, development and innovation,” concluded Vikash.
WIP
Internet link www.energy.frost.com
JANUARY - FEBRUARY 2013 • WORLDWIDE INDEPENDENT POWER
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GAS GEN-SETS
TCG2020V20
Gas gen-sets for Cranfield & Renewable Power Systems
Cranfield University is a postgraduate and research-based institution near Bedford, UK, which depends on power produced by its state-of-the-art CHP installation, built by Edina and based on the MWM 2MWe TCG2020V20 gas gen-set, reports WIP. ully operational for the past two years, Cranfield’s CHP facility today features as part of the University’s curriculum course which focuses on the benefits of CHP. The University itself has a long established association with providing research into CHP and has been linked to the 30MWe installation owned by the Manx Electricity Authority. The CHP installation gives students an opportunity to carry out their studies on the actual campus. The full Turnkey package provided by Edina involved building, providing and installing generating equipment, a steam boiler, a fully integrated control system. The Edina Group of companies has specialised in onsite power generation for over 28 years. With over 104 factory qualified staff operating from five locations in two countries, true national coverage can be provided for all service and maintenance requirements, reports Edina. A full spectrum of fuel sources is catered for in the company product range: diesel, natural gas, biogas and synthetic gases. Edina offers design, supply, hire and full turnkey energy solutions. MWM - the manufacturer of the
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generating equipment - is the world’s oldest manufacturer of gas powered generating equipment based in Mannheim, Germany, providing leading technology gas gen-sets since 1881. Products from MWM are noted for their market-leading high efficiency and proven track record for dependable and predictable service,making them the most cost-effective solution available. In an associated local contract, a leading independent landfill developer and operator, Renewable Power Systems of Bedford, also ordered five new fully containerised gas ignition generating sets from Edina UK. These sets were based on the MWM TCG2016 range, with all containerisationcompleted at Edina’s own manufacturing company in Lisburn, Northern Ireland. A company spokesman told WIP: “RPS not only has the highest-efficiency engine, but also the confidence that the design and construction is based on the long experience and knowledge of a company which is pledged to provide whole-life maintenance for its systems.” The five generation packages for RPS have already been located in landfill sites in Scotland, Northern Ireland and Hampshire. WIP
MWM 2MWe TCG2020V20 gas ignition gen-set at Cranfield University.
Gen-sets from the MWM TCG2016 range bought by Renewable Power Systems of Bedford.
Internet link www.edinapower.com
WORLDWIDE INDEPENDENT POWER • JANUARY - FEBRUARY 2013
19
POWER PLANT
Construction commences on Yanbu 3 in Saudi Arabia A consortium led by South Korea’s Samsung Engineering has been awarded the main US$1.5bn construction contract to build the 3,100MW Yanbu 3 power plant in Saudi Arabia. The total cost of the new power & desalination plant is estimated at around US$3billion. n December 2012 the Samsung-led consortium, which currently includes China’s Shanghai Electric and the local Al-Toukhi, was awarded a deal with an estimated value of US$1.5bn for the engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) of the $3bn power and desalination plant. Samsung has been competing against China’s Sepco III Electric Power Corporation for the contract. The client for the project, Saudi Arabia’s Saline Water Conversion Corporation (SWCC), had received bids from four groups in November 2011 for the EPC deal and reduced the shortlist to two competing bidders earlier in 2012. The 3,100 MW power plant will be built in Al-Madinah Province and will supply electricity to the Yanbu Industrial complex after the project is complete in 48 months. “We are pleased to have this opportunity to contribute to the development of the Kingdom as this power plant will produce the power needed for the industrial complex,” said Samsung Engineering’s President & CEO Park Ki-Seok. He concluded: “Samsung Engineering has a strong standing in the power plant business - and this is the third power plant we have received in Saudi Arabia since 2011. We look forward to exceeding SWCC’s expectations with the safe and ontime delivery of the Yanbu power plant project.”
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The power generation plant in Yanbu Industrial City currently has a capacity of 1,030 MW. There are nine gas turbine units – eight of 56.2 MW each and one of 68 MW – with a total capacity of 517.6 MWs. The plant also has three steam turbine units of 127.5 MW each with total capacity of 382.5 MW, and one steam turbine unit of 130 MW. The steam turbine units supply auxiliary steam for the desalination plant in case of emergency. Two additional steam turbine units are under construction, which will add 500 MW to the plant’s total capacity. The electric generators deliver power at 13.8kV to the main transformers that step up the voltage to 115 kV and connect the power to a 115kV switchyard. The gas turbines use sales gas as main fuel for power generation, with diesel (Light Fuel Oil) serving as back-up fuel. The steam turbines use heavy fuel oil (HFO) as primary fuel. The gas turbines are linked to five heat recovery steam generators (HRSGs) that produce 811 t/h of steam. They supply process steam to the desalination and steam turbine plants. Steam is also relayed to the heavy fuel oil tanks at the tank farm. to keep the oil at the desired temperature for pumping. Two 4.2 MW black-start diesel generator
JANUARY - FEBRUARY 2013
•
units are available to restore the power supply in case of a wide-area outage. The power complex also has a hydrogen plant consisting of two hydrogen generators. Each has a production capacity of 424 standard cubic feet per hour (scfh) of 99 percent purity hydrogen gas. Hydrogen gas is used in the petrochemical industry, mostly for fossil fuel processing and ammonia production. Power transmission and distribution is done through an underground network of 115KV, 34.5KV and 13.8KV cables. The Yanbu Industrial City transmission and distribution network is interconnected with the 380KV grid of Saudi Electric Company at SWCC Yanbu through a 380KV intertie between Marafiq’s power plant and the SWCC switchyard. WIP
Internet link www.samsungengineering.co.kr
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GERMANY REVIEW
Germany’s energy business - still fossil dependent The share of electricity produced from renewable energy in Germany has increased from 6.3% of the national total in 2000 to over 25% in the first half of 2012. The renewable energy share of gross electricity consumption also rose from 10% in 2005 to 20% in 2011, reports WIP. he energy sector in Germany remains one of the biggest in the world with state-of-the-art clean energy industry. In 2011, for example, the gross electric power generation in Germany totalled 615 billion kWh. Germany is the fifth largest consumer of oil in the world - Russia, Norway, and the UK are the largest exporters of oil to Germany. Germany is the third largest consumer of natural gas in the world. Because of its location at the center of Europe, Germany is the fourth largest consumer of coal in the world. Germany has the largest market of electricity in Europe. A major proportion of the electricity supply is based on lignite (24.9 %), hard coal (18.6 %) and nuclear energy (17.6 %). Natural gas has a share of 13.7 %. Renewables (wind, water, biomass, photovoltaic) account for 19.9 %. The German economy is large and developed, ranking fifth in the world by GDP (PPP). Because of this, Germany consumed the sixth most energy in the world in between 2004 and 2007. The main source of electricity for Germany’s infrastructure is coal. A recent plan to build 26 new coal plants is regarded as controversial in light of
T
A Siemens wind turbine.
22
Germany's commitment to curbing emissions. Lignite is extracted in the extreme western and eastern parts of the country, mainly in Nordrhein-Westfalen, Sachsen and Brandenburg. Considerable amounts are burned in coal plants near the mining areas to produce electricity and transporting lignite over far distances is Germany’s power usage in 2012 not economically turbines are not quite up to the German feasible; therefore, the plants are located or European level yet on wind turbine near the extraction sites. technology. But that could change." Bituminous coal is mined in NordrheinHe highlights the fact that wind power Westfalen and Saarland. Most power involves much more maintenance than plants burning bituminous coal operate on solar modules, and that the German imported material, therefore, the plants companies have a reputation for providing are located not only near to the mining a high quality of maintenance. sites, but throughout the country. Germany is Europe's leading wind Germany is the world’s largest turbine manufacturer, currently third in operators of non-hydro renewables the global market behind China and the capacity in the world, including the US. Germany is also the world's third world’s second largest operator of wind largest user of wind power, behind China generation. and US. The sector's revenues, which Germany's once soaring photovoltaic boomed from 2003 to 2008, have dwin(PV) sector has certainly suffered dled by 25% according to a recent study economically – a consequence primarily of by the consulting firm Oliver Wyman, cheap Chinese imports, reports Vestas. even though 2011 logged modest gains. Experts in Germany suggest that the Germany's onshore wind sector lead the German wind industry can expect even nation's renewables field in 2011 with 33% tougher competition coming its way soon, of the market share and an annual probably from China. turnover of €8.16 billion, up 7% from Solar panel manufacturers in Germany 2010. have been bankrupted: competition with WIP China and others led to a glut and prices fell between 2009 - 2010. Internet link Sven Kirrmann of Germany's Renewable www.vestas.com Energies Agency commented: "China wind
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ENGINE MANUFACTURERS GUIDE MAN Truck & Bus AG, Sales Unit Engines develops and manufactures high speed diesel engines for gensets with rating 280 up to 1117kW and gas engines for cogeneration with ratings 37 to 420kW.
Edina Unit 13 Rugby Park Bletchley Road, Stockport SK4 3EF T +44 (0) 161 432 8833 F +44 (0) 161 4328833
[email protected] www.edinauk.com Sole distributor of MWM generating sets in the UK and Ireland Electrical Electrical Model Fuel rpm Output Efficiency (kW) % TCG2016V08 g 1500 372 41.9 TCG2016V12 g 1500 556 41.7 TCG2016V16 g 1500 736 42.0 TCG2020V12 g 1500 1138 43.1 TCG2020V16 g 1500 1513 43.0 TCG2020V20 g 1500 1902 43.4 TCG2032V12 g 1000 3333 43.5 TCG2032V16 g 1000 4300 43.5 All engines available for both natural gas and biogas. TCG2032V12 and V16 also available for syngas. NOx level: 500mg/m3 Ratings to ISO 3046/1 Methane Number (MN): 70 Model
Fuel rpm
TCD2016V12 TCD2016V16 TCD2020V12 TCD2020V16
d d d d
1500 1500 1500 1500
Elec O/P Elec O/P Continuous Prime 548 736 736 832 547 624 1875 1964
Standby diesels from 50kVA to 3000kVA also available
GE Energy Jenbacher gas engines Headquarters A-6200 Jenbach (Austria) T +43 5244 600-0 F +43 5244 600-527
[email protected] www.gejenbacher.com Manufacturer of gas driven generator sets and cogeneration systems in a power range from 0.25 to 3 MW. Model Fuel rpm Pel Pth JMS 208 GS g 1,500 330 358 JMS 208 GS g 1,800 335 406 JMS 312 GS g 1,500 625 731 JMS 312 GS g 1,800 633 808 JMS 316 GS g 1,500 834 988 JMS 316 GS g 1,800 848 1,079 JMS 320 GS g 1,500 1,063 1,190 JMS 320 GS g 1,800 1,060 1,313 JMS 412 GS g 1,500 844 892 JMS 416 GS g 1,500 1,131 1,194 JMS 420 GS g 1,500 1,415 1,492 JMS 612 GS g 1,500 1,820 1,792 JMS 616 GS g 1,500 2,433 2,399 JMS 620 GS g 1,500 3,041 3,020 Ratings natural gas standard, NOx ≤ 500 mg/m3N. Dry exhaust gas; based on 5% O2. For engines with 1,200 rpm please contact GE Energy’s Jenbacher product team. TAD1242GE TAD1640GE TAD1641GE TAD1642GE
352 393 433 485
409 462 509 570
MAN Truck & Bus AG Sales Unit Engines Vogelweiherstr. 33 90411 Nuremberg, Germany Tel: +49-911-420-1745 Fax: +49-911-420-1932 E-mail:
[email protected] http://www.man-engines.com Contact: Huber Gossner, Head of Power
MAN Diesel Engines for Gensets PRP Prime Power Model rpm kWm 50 Hz D2866 LE 201 d 1500 280 D 2876 LE 201 d 1500 355 D 2848 LE 211 d 1500 405 D 2840 LE 201 d 1500 451 D 2840 LE 211 d 1500 495 D 2842 LE 201 d 1500 543 D 2842 LE 211 d 1500 590 D 2862 LE 221 d 1500 700 60 Hz D 2866 LE 201 D 2876 LE 201 D 2848 LE 211 D 2840 LE 201 D 2840 LE 211 D 2842 LE 201 D 2842 LE 211 D 2862 LE 221
d d d d d d d d
1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800
322 405 460 515 565 620 695 800
LTP Limited Time Running Power Model rpm kWm 50 Hz D 2866 LE 203 d 1500 360 D 2876 LE 203 d 1500 451 D 2848 LE 213 d 1500 495 D 2840 LE 203 d 1500 545 D 2840 LE 213 d 1500 610 D 2842 LE 203 d 1500 633 D 2842 LE 213 d 1500 702 D 2862 LE 223 d 1500 880 60 Hz D 2866 LE 203 D 2876 LE 203 D 2848 LE 213 D 2840 LE 203 D 2840 LE 213 D 2842 LE 203 D 2842 LE 213 D 2862 LE 223
d d d d d d d d
1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800
kWe 249 318 362 409 452 502 543 640 285 357 407 462 498 566 633 720 kWe 325 410 450 500 560 580 650 800
400 360 507 450 539 480 585 530 660 600 718 660 800 735 1117 1000
MAN Gas Engines for Cogeneration Plants Natural Gas Model rpm kWm E 0834 E 312 g 1500 37 E 0834 E 312 g 1500 47 E 0834 E 302 g 1500 54 E 0834 LE 302 g 1500 68 E 0836 E 312 g 1500 56 E 0836 E 302 g 1500 75 E 0836 LE 202 g 1500 110 E 2876 E 312 g 1500 150 E 2876 LE 302 g 1500 210 E 2848 LE 322 g 1500 265 E 2842 E 312 g 1500 250 E 2842 LE 322 g 1500 420 E 0834 E 312 g 1800 45 E 0834 E 312 g 1800 53 E 0834 E 302 g 1800 62 E 0836 E 312 g 1800 64 E 0836 E 302 g 1800 85 E 0836 LE 202 g 1800 110 E 2876 E 312 g 1800 170 E 2876 LE 302 g 1800 210 E 2848 LE 322 g 1800 295 E 2842 E 312 g 1800 280 E 2842 LE 322 g 1800 420 Special/Bio Gas Model E 0834 LE 302 E 0836 LE 202 E 2876 TE 302 E 2876 LE 302 E 2848 LE 322 E 2842 LE 322 E 0836 LE 202 E 2876 LE 302 E 2842 LE 322 E 2848 LE 322
rpm g 1500 g 1500 g 1500 g 1500 g 1500 g 1500 g 1800 g 1800 g 1800 g 1800
kWm 68 110 130 200 265 380 110 200 380 265
MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH 88040 Friedrichshafen Germany Phone +49 7541 90-7006 Fax +49 7541 90-7084
[email protected] www.mtu-online.com
MTU Detroit Diesel Inc. 13400 Outer Drive West Detroit, Michigan 48239 USA Phone +1 313 592 57 08 Fax +1 313 592 51 58
[email protected] www.mtudetroitdiesel.com Fuel rpm Hz kWm Diesel engines 50 Hz" Series 60 d 1500 50 280 Series 60 d 1500 50 298 8V 2000 G d 1500 50 303 8V 2000 G d 1500 50 336 12V 2000 G23 d 1500 50 452 12V 2000 G63 d 1500 50 515 16V 2000 G63 d 1500 50 655 18V 2000 G63 d 1500 50 720 12V 2000 G63 (U) d 1500 50 515 16V 2000 G63 (U) d 1500 50 655 18V 2000 G63 (U) d 1500 50 720 8V 4000 G61 d 1500 50 735 12V 4000 G61 d 1500 50 1095 16V 4000 G61 d 1500 50 1450 20V 4000 G62 d 1500 50 2000 8V 4000 G61 (U) d 1500 50 735 12V 4000 G61 (U) d 1500 50 1095 16V 4000 G61 (U) d 1500 50 1450 20V 4000 G62 (U) d 1500 50 2000 12V 4000 P61 d 1500 50 1140 16V 4000 P61 d 1500 50 1520 Diesel engines 60 Hz" Series 60 d 1800 60 280 Series 60 d 1800 60 354 8V 2000 G d 1800 60 370 12V 2000 G43 d 1800 60 561 12V 2000 G83 d 1800 60 625 16V 2000 G43 d 1800 60 743 16V 2000 G83 d 1800 60 835 18V 2000 G83 d 1800 60 900 8V 4000 G81 d 1800 60 750 12V 4000 G41 d 1800 60 1020 12V 4000 G81 d 1800 60 1120 16V 4000 G41 d 1800 60 1360 16V 4000 G81 d 1800 60 1495 20V 4000 G82 d 1800 60 2060 12V 4000 P81 d 1800 60 1380 16V 4000 P81 d 1800 60 1840 1200 rpm / 60 Hz 12V 4000 G71 d 1200 60 870 16V 4000 G71 d 1200 60 1140 Gas engines natural gas 50 Hz" 12V 2000 L60 1) g 1500 50 450 12V 2000 L60 2) g 1500 50 480 16V 2000 L60 1) g 1500 50 600 16V 2000 L60 2) g 1500 50 640 18V 2000 L60 1) g 1500 50 675 18V 2000 L60 2) g 1500 50 720 12V 4000 L61 2) g 1500 50 1200 16V 4000 L61 2) g 1500 50 1600 NOx emission < 250mg/m3 NOx emission < 500mg/m3" Series 60 Series 60 Series 60 Series 60
d d d d
1500 1500 1500 1500
50 50 50 50
272 313 321 362
kWe
260 275 285 315 430 490 620 685 485 615 675 700 1040 1380 1900 700 1040 1380 1900 1085 1445
224 285 295 450 500 595 670 720 600 815 895 1090 1195 1650 1105 1470 695 910
425 450 565 600 635 675 1130 1505
250 290 295 335
Series 60 8V 2000 G 8V 2000 G 8V 2000 G 12V 2000 G23 12V 2000 G63 16V 2000 G23 16V 2000 G63 18V 2000 G63 12V 2000 G23 (U) 12V 2000 G63 (U) 16V 2000 G23 (U) 16V 2000 G63 (U) 18V 2000 G63 (U) 8V 4000 G61 12V 4000 G21 12V 4000 G61 16V 4000 G21 16V 4000 G61 20V 4000 G22 20V 4000 G62 8V 4000 G61 (U) 12V 4000 G21 (U) 12V 4000 G61 (U) 16V 4000 G21 (U) 16V 4000 G61 (U) 20V 4000 G22 (U) 20V 4000 G62 (U) 12V 4000 P61 16V 4000 P61 Series 60 Series 60 8V 2000 G 8V 2000 G 12V 2000 G23 12V 2000 G63 16V 2000 G63 18V 2000 G63 12V 2000 G63(U) 16V 2000 G63(U) 18V 2000 G63(U) 8V 4000 G61 12V 4000 G61 16V 4000 G61 12V 4000 G62 8V 4000 G61(U) 12V 4000 G6 (U) 16V 4000 G61(U) 20V 4000 G62(U) 12V 4000 P61 16V 4000 P61
d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d
1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500 1500
50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50
411 330 365 409 565 625 720 805 895 565 625 720 805 895 895 1205 1330 1600 1760 2200 2420 895 1205 1330 1600 1760 2200 2420 1320 1760 280 298 303 336 452 515 655 720 515 655 720 735 1095 1450 2000 735 1095 1450 2000 1140 1520
380 310 345 385 530 590 675 755 840 530 590 675 755 840 850 1145 1265 1520 1670 2090 2300 850 1145 1265 1520 1670 2090 2300 1255 1670 260 275 285 315 430 490 620 685 485 615 675 700 1040 1380 1900 700 1040 1380 1900 1085 1445
Diesel engines 60 Hz" SUN2105 SUN3105 SUN3105T SUN4105E SUN4105TE SUN4105IE SUN6105IE 3R 700 G40 3R 700 G80 4R 700 G80 6R 700 G80 Series 50 Series 50 Series 50 Series 60 Series 60 Series 60 Series 60 Series 60 Series 60 8V 2000 G 8V 2000 G 8V 2000 G 12V 2000 G43 12V 2000 G83 16V 2000 G43 16V 2000 G83 18V 2000 G83 8V 4000 G81 12V 4000 G41 12V 4000 G81 16V 4000 G41 16V 4000 G81
d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d d
1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800 1800
60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60 60
24 37 44 48 71 88 113 25 39 55 83 186 235 261 309 339 365 410 474 511 455 511 570 735 835 1007 1115 1250 1100 1490 1640 1990 2190
19 30 35 38 57 70 90 20 31 44 66 170 215 210 285 310 335 375 435 410 430 410 535 690 670 945 1050 1000 880 1415 1560 1890 2080
SCANIA ENGINES SE-151 87 Sodertalje Sweden Tel +468553 81000 Fax +468553 898 12 e-mail
[email protected] Web www.scania.com UK Contact Ian Cooper Scania GB ltd Tel +441908 329385 Fax +441908 329483 E-mail
[email protected] Diesel engines for power generation Prime Power 250 to 550kVA Stand by Power 250 to 600kVA Engine Range Prime Power 50hz at (70% load factor) Model Spec RPM kWm kVA DC9 65 (10-93) 1500 225 250 DC9 65 (10-94) 1500 247 275 DC9 65 (10-95) 1500 266 300 DC12 59 (10-31) 1500 270 300 DC12 59 (10-32) 1500 313 350 DC12 59 (10-33) 1500 356 400 DC12 59 (10-34) 1500 399 450 DC16 45 (10-25) 1500 400 450 DC16 45 (10-30) 1500 439 500 DC16 44 (10-27) 1500 481 550 Engines are also available for 1800 RPM for 60hz Bio Diesel The engine range above can be operated with bio-diesel providing the fuel meets the requirements of EN14214 standard
Volvo Penta 405 08 Gothenburg Sweden Tel +46 31 235460 Model TAD530GE TAD531GE TAD532GE TAD550GE1) TAD551GE1) TAD730GE TAD731GE TAD732GE TAD733GE TAD734GE TAD750GE1) TAD751GE1) TAD752GE1) TAD753GE1) TAD754GE1) TAD940GE TAD941GE TAD1341GE TAD1342GE TAD1343GE TAD1344GE TAD1345GE TAD1351GE1) TAD1352GE1) TAD1354GE1) TAD1355GE1) TAD1640GE TAD1641GE TAD1642GE TWD1643GE TAD1650GE1) TAD1651GE1)
Spec Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel Diesel
RPM 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002) 15002)
kWm 75 88 113 76 89 113 132 162 175 213 114 132 158 173 217 241 280 271 303 325 354 388 279 314 328 355 392 430 503 536 393 430
Engines are also available for 1800 rpm / 60 Hz
kVA 85 100 130 86 101 130 152 186 201 245 131 152 182 199 250 277 326 315 352 378 412 451 324 365 381 413 461 505 591 630 462 505
Woodward - Controlling The Power Of Energy
The new energy efficency
Leading independent Supplier of Systems and Components for Power Generation, Distribution, and Management More than 135 years of history
ONE GEN-SET CONTROLLER INFINITY OPPORTUNITIES
Based on decades of experience with generator controls, load sharing, synchronization, and power protection technologies, Woodward sets global standards and service. Control and protection made simple for a variety of applications: Motor Generation Distribution
PROTECTION & CONTROL RELAYS FOR YOUR POWER SYSTEMS
Benefits that drive your business: Command even complex application by a minimum of devices Be flexible with managing intuitive parameter settings via menu or remote access Profit from reliable operation and low maintenance efforts Meet local regulatories and benefit from major certification societies approvals Be inspired by high electrical and mechanical robustness striving for customers´ satisfaction
America:
[email protected] · Europe, Middle East, Africa:
[email protected] · ASEAN, Oceania:
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Power
GENERATION Distribution Management
Its 2:30am Spot the Turner EPS engineer......
When most of us are safely tucked up in bed, chances are somewhere, someone’s having power problems. And if that someone happens to be you, isn’t it nice to know that whatever time it is, there is a company you can trust with qualified engineers who is on call 24 hour a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.
“Losing your power supply will be a disaster for your business. Losing it in the dark of night will be an even bigger disaster” Turner EPS, a Turner Group Company, provide a UK-wide 24/7 emergency call-out service to restore essential power supplies or carry out repairs without delay, so for a good nights sleep and peace of mind put your power requirements in our hands.
In addition we also provide a comprehensive Generator Maintenance Service to a wide range of customers in both the public and private sector enabling customers to concentrate on their core business and at the same time have peace of mind and confidence in the knowledge that their power generation assets are being properly maintained. Our tailor made maintenance solutions ensure that your investment is kept in prime condition and ready to power up whenever it is needed. These solutions include; planned preventative maintenance visits, reactive repairs, generator and load bank hire, and fuel contamination removal & polishing services, all fully supported by a dedicated professional Asset Management Team of skilled technicians and service engineers.
Turner EPS are Europe’s largest single source providers of maintenance and repair services, bespoke design & build solutions and systems for power generation equipment involving; diesel and gas reciprocating engines, electrical & mechanical governors, explosion protection systems, low carbon emission microturbines, organic rankin cycle machines and uninterruptible power systems (UPS).
With depots covering the UK we’re here to help providing a ‘One Stop Shop’ solution 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, 365 days a year.
Contact us at; Turner Engine Powered Services Ltd Newstead Trading Estate, Trentham, Stoke-on-Trent ST4 8HT Tel: +44 (0) 1782 657331 Email:
[email protected] Website: www.turner-eps.co.uk
