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Siemens will supply the key components for the Attarat steam power plant in Jordan. The customer China Energy Engineering Group Guangdong Power Engineering Co. Ltd. will build the facility as general contractor for the operator of the plant, the Attarat Power Company. Siemens’ scope of supply comprises two SST5-5000 steam turbines, two air-cooled SGen5-1200A generators, and the turbine control system. The condenser is air cooled to address the lack of water at the site. This can be seen as a global trend for dry areas where water is mainly used for households, farming and ecosystem. The power plant will start operation in mid-2020 and will feed up to 470 MW to Jordan’s power grid.

The Attarat facility will supply enough electricity to cover up to 15 percent of the country’s annual power demand. Jordan is one of the most water-scarce countries in the world. The air cooled condensers will save up to 90 percent of the water needed for the plant’s operation compared with the use of a wet cooling system. Siemens will supply low-pressure turbines which are able to withstand the high back pressure caused by the condensers. The SST5-5000 is the most compact steam turbine generator consisting of one combined high- / intermediate pressure and one low pressure module ever built for a steam power plant. This will provide a small footprint and highest possible performance.

 

Jordan is considered one of the driest countries in the world, and 14 percent of the country’s power capacity is used for water treatment and distribution. The power plant will be built in the desert at Attarat Um Ghudran, 100 kilometers southeast of the Jordanian capital Amman and away from the country’s natural water supplies. The efficient use of scarce resources, especially water, is a critical challenge to provide a reliable power supply for the local population and economy.

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Siemens has received two orders from Russia and Turkey for a model SST-111 compact steam turbine. One turbine was ordered by the Russian aluminum producer Rusal for a production facility in Volgograd and is to be delivered at the end of April 2017. The other turbine is to be supplied to the Mimsan boiler manufacturer in Turkey. This turbine is to be used in a biomass plant of the owner Oltan Köleoglu Energy in the Turkish city of Mecitözü, a good 250 kilometers east of Ankara. This SST-111 turbine is scheduled to take up operation in the summer of 2017.

The SST-111 for the Russian project was ordered by Rusal. The French company Fives Solios SA is building a plant for Rusal in Volgograd which will manufacture anodes for the production of aluminum starting next year. The waste heat from the plant will be utilized by the SST-111 turbine to generate around 8 MW of electricity for power supply to the production facilities. Anodes and cathodes are used for applying electricity to the source material bauxite to liquefy it for the production of aluminum. Also included in the scope of supply is a generator, a condenser, an exhaust steam line and a reducing station. A similar reference plant is already in operation in Gomel in Belarus.

 

The second turbine is to be used in a biomass power plant of the end customer Oltan Köleoglu Energy. The plant is fueled primarily with hazelnut shells for generating electricity. The Turkish Black Sea region produces three quarters of the world’s hazelnut supply. The scope of supply for this order also includes site erection and on-site commissioning.

Source: Siemens

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Wärtsilä has signed a major contract to supply a 161 MW Flexicycle (combined cycle) power plant to Yamama Cement Company in Saudi Arabia. Wärtsilä will deliver a full EPC (Engineering, Procurement & Construction) project. In addition to the EPC contract, a 5-year operation and maintenance management agreement and a 10-year spare parts supply agreement have also been signed.

The power plant includes ten 18-cylinder Wärtsilä 50DF dual-fuel engines and a steam turbine. The value of the order is approximately EUR 115 million. The contract was included in Wärtsilä’s order book in the first quarter of 2016. The contract announcement was delayed until June 2016 due to the finalisation of techno-commercial details and the operation and maintenance management agreement. The power plant will be delivered in four phases. The first part is estimated to be delivered by the end of 2017 and the complete plant is scheduled to be handed over during the second quarter of 2019. The delivery is aligned with the construction schedule of a new Yamama cement plant.

This is a dual-fuel power plant operating primarily on natural gas with light fuel oil and crude oil as back up fuels. This will be Wärtsilä’s first gas fired Flexicycle power plant in Saudi Arabia. The plant will provide power to run the Yamama facility, which has a daily production capacity of 20,000 tonnes of cement. Because of the plants’ remote locations, most of the cement industry in Saudi Arabia is powered by captive power plants such as this one.

 

Source: Wärtsilä

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Siemens has been awarded a 25-year long-term service agreement for the planned Umm Al Houl combined cycle power plant in Qatar. The customer is Umm Al Houl Power Q.S.C., a company established through a partnership among Qatar Electricity and Water Company (QWEC), Qatar Petroleum (QP), Qatar Foundation (QF) and K1 Energy (joint venture established by Mitsubishi Corporation and TEPCO Fuel & Power, Incorporated).

The service agreement covers the plant’s six SGT5-4000F gas turbines, four SST5-4000 steam turbines, 10 SGen5-1200A generators including instrumentation and controls service for a period of 25 years. It also provides for an electrical and a resident engineer to be located on-site.

The long-term service agreement is designed to improve the operating capabilities, flexibility and profitability of the Umm Al Houl power plant by boosting efficiency, reliability and availability throughout its entire lifecycle. The agreement will enable implementation of innovative service solutions through preventative maintenance, shortened lead times and on-site technical field assistance.siemens2

The new power plant will be located 15km south of the capital Doha, adjacent to Qatar Economic Zone. The plant will consist of two power blocks, each in a 3+2 configuration. Each block will consist of three gas turbines which will be used to generate the steam to drive two downstream steam turbines. With a total electrical output of 2.5 GW, and up to 618 million liters of drinking water per day, the plant will deliver almost one quarter of the nation’s installed power generating capacity. It will ensure adequate power and water supply to accommodate seasonal fluctuations and major events. Commissioning of the first phase is scheduled for 2017, with commissioning of the entire complex scheduled for mid-2018.

 

Source: Siemens

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DF Services, by means of its companies DF Mompresa and Turbogeneradores del Perú, has signed a new contract for 33 million Euros together with Siemens for the construction of the final phase of the Santo Domingo combined cycle power station in Chilca (Peru).

Thanks to this project, the plant, owned by Termochilca SA, will increase its current power of 201.5 MW by a further 100 MW, by means of a heat recovery steam generator (HRSG) and a steam turbine.

The scope of the project will include civil works, procurement, electromechanical assembly and support for commissioning. Work will start in August and the estimated delivery period is 21 months.

With this new contract the Group has reinforced its position in the market in Peru, where DF has already delivered over 15 electricity generation projects through its subsidiary TGP, and has installed over 2.5 GW. We could highlight the Groups work at the three largest power plants in the country (Kallpa, Chilca and Ventanilla). DF is currently executing the Chilca Plus turnkey project in the country, a 110 MW combined cycle plant which is estimated to start working in the second half of 2016.

DF boasts a traditional presence in Peru, especially in the Oil & Gas business division. For this important business, our company has carried out various projects for Petroperú over the last decade. The company has also taken part in successive expansions at the LPG and oil plants for the Talara refinery, and at the Pluspetrol terminal in Pisco.

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Turkish company Aksa Akrilik Kimya Sanayii A.Ş. (AKSA), the worlds biggest manufacturer of acrylic fibers, has placed an order with MAN Diesel & Turbo for the supply of a 99 MW steam turbine generator set. At the company’s main site in Yalova (Turkey), this Genset will replace an existing installation, to provide the production plant with efficiently produced electrical power and process steam from year 2017 on.

Energy supply of the plant close to Istanbul, being one of the largest production sites for acrylic fibers worldwide, will hereby reach a new level. Beside auxiliaries like condenser or lube oil system, MAN also provides a comprehensive service package consisting of operator training modules, spare part supply as well as long-term support by MAN PrimeServ as service provider of the OEM.

Abdullah Ocak, Energy Sales & Planning Manager at AKSA: “AKSA is interested in exploring opportunities aimed at decreasing production costs while meeting an internally growing steam demand.

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The complex control of the steam supply to our acrylic fiber production is very important for highest quality of our products. MAN offered the best flexible solution for the process steam supply and best efficiency of generating electricity with a preferable maintenance contract.”
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Designed to operate with five MAN 18V48/60 engines and a MAN MARC® steam turbine, the new power plant has a production capacity of up to 96 MW. It is the second plant in Africa to make use of MAN’s diesel combined cycle product package. The waste heat from the engines powers a steam turbine, which in turn generates 6.6 MW of electricity.

The power plant, which is located in Tobène in the region of Thiès, 90 km north of Dakar, will supply to the national grid that is operated by Senegal’s national electricity company, SENELEC. It will generate the equivalent of 15 percent of the country’s current electricity consumption. This electricity will be used to power businesses, shops, universities and houses, thus providing a whole host of new opportunities for growth within Senegal, which currently experiences recurring power outages.

“The new plant uses our diesel combined cycle product package, which offers outstanding performance and excellent environmental standards. Thanks to the second cycle using a MARC® steam turbine, fuel consumption is lowered by 6 percent and CO2 emissions are also reduced for any kWh produced,” says Mesut Yentur, CEO of MAN Diesel & Turbo France and Head of Power Plant Sales in the French-speaking regions of Western Africa.MAN-1

Thanks to its effective partnership with MATELEC, a Lebanese company specialising in electricity infrastructures, MAN has managed to get the plant commissioned in record time. “We are very happy with this project,” says Sami Soughayar, CEO of MATELEC. “Our collaboration with MAN Diesel & Turbo proved to be highly professional and a great success. With project teams being perfectly coordinated, it only took just over 15 months for the power plant to be able to deliver its first MW to the Senegalese national grid.”

With the existing plant having now been taken over by MAN PrimeServ, MAN Diesel & Turbo’s service brand, to ensure best-in-class maintenance is provided, an expansion is already planned.

By adding a diesel engine, the plant’s generation capacity will be increased from 96 MW to 115 MW by the end of the second working phase.

MAN Diesel & Turbo is witnessing a rise in its activities in Africa. Having had a presence in South Africa since 2008 and in Dakar since 2010, the company opened a new Sales & Service office in Lagos, Nigeria in 2015 and is currently building plants in Gambia, Eritrea, Niger and Burkina Faso. These successes are based on more than 50 years of doing business in Africa. During that time, over 3.2 GW of generation capacity have been installed in 37 African countries.

 

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Siemens has received an order to supply six gas turbines, four steam turbines and ten generators for a new combined-cycle power generating facility in Qatar with an integrated seawater desalination facility. Siemens’ customer is Samsung C&T, which is building the entire complex together with its consortium partner Hitachi Zosen. The end-customer is the project company Umm al Houl, a consortium comprising the Qatar Foundation (QF), Qatar Petroleum (QP), Qatar Water and Electricity Company (QWEC), Mitsubishi Corporation (MC) and Tokyo Electric Power Company (Tepco).
With a total electrical output of 2.5 gigawatts, and up to 136 million imperial gallons (618 million liters) of drinking water per day, the plant will deliver almost one quarter of the nation’s installed power generating capacity. It will ensure adequate power and water supply to accommodate seasonal fluctuations and major events. Commissioning of the first phase is scheduled for 2017, with commissioning of the entire complex scheduled for mid-2018.

The new power plant is to be located in the Umm al Houl Economic Zone in the south of the country between Al Wakrah and the industrial city of Mesaieed. The plant will consist of two power blocks, each in a 3+2 configuration – each block to consist of three gas turbines which will be used to generate the steam to drive two downstream steam turbines. Siemens’ scope of supply includes six SGT5-4000F gas turbines, four SST5-4000 steam turbines and ten SGen5-1200A-series generators as well as technical support for the project’s field erection and commissioning phases.

Siemens has now received two major orders from Qatar in a short span of time. Besides the major order for power plant components, Siemens has also signed a long-term service contract with the gas company Dolphin Energy Limited, headquartered in Abu Dhabi. Siemens will provide service and maintenance for nine aero-derivative gas turbines from former Rolls-Royce Energy and the associated nine Dresser-Rand compressors over the contract period of eighteen years.

Siemens has been partnering with Qatar to power its ambitious growth aspirations across various sectors in the past years. Siemens and Doosan Heavy Industries & Construction Co. Ltd. formed a consortium, which in 2009 completed the combined-cycle power plant unit Ras Laffan B, which generates close to 1,000 megawatts. This was followed by an order in 2012 for turnkey supply of a streetcar system as well as intelligent solutions for power distribution. Siemens then received an order from Qatar in 2013 for a sewage treatment system. In August the company was awarded a major order by the state-run Qatar General Water & Electricity Corporation (KAHRAMAA) for turnkey supply of 18 electrical substations.

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