Thursday, February 23, 2012

Siemens to supply steam turbine for waste-to-energy plant in England

The waste-to-energy plant in Plymouth is expected to use 245,000 metric tonnes of household, business, and industrial waste to generate electricity and heat by means of combined heat and power generation to ensure a reliable heat supply for Plymouth's Naval Base in south west England.

Construction of the 25MW power plant, with a maximum process steam extraction of up to 30 tonnes per hour, is scheduled to begin in the spring of 2012, with commissioning scheduled for 2014.

Siemens is responsible for the delivery, installation, and commissioning of the SST-400 steam turbine, including gearboxes and oil system as well as the electrical generator and auxiliary systems. The steam generator installed in the plant produces steam that drives the turbine to ultimately produce electricity.

Siemens to supply steam turbine for waste-to-energy plant in England

JinkoSolar establishes new PV module testing lab in China

JinkoSolar said its new facility in Jiangxi can conduct over 16 different kinds of tests, ranging from basic pressure and impact tests to challenging hot spot, pre-decay and UV aging tests, all of which conform to UL and International Electrotechnical Commission regulations.

JinkoSolar establishes new PV module testing lab in China

Siemens forays into Thai wind power market

Under the contracts, Siemens Energy will deliver, install and commission 90 Siemens-wind turbines of type SWT-2.3-101. The wind turbines of the type SWT-2.3-101 have a capacity of 2.3MW, a rotor diameter of 101 meters and a tower height of 99.5 meters. The blades and the nacelles for the projects will be manufactured in China.

Installation of both projects will begin in spring 2012, while commissioning is scheduled for the end of 2012.

Siemens forays into Thai wind power market