Environ Ltd based in Derbyshire UK sell, package, install and maintain, as well as run numerous GE ORC waste heat recovery turbines. Based on landfill sites our first unit has now achieved over 30,200+ run hours, operation time at 89% full load. The ORC is connected to the exhaust systems of 2 x bio gas engine gensets and produces on average 100kW electricity /hour(after the parasitic loads) and is fed back into the national grid. The ORC uses R245fa refrigerant, as the working fluid, which is non flammable and safe to the environment. It boils and turns to a gas at low temperatures. (15 Deg C) The refrigerant is then cooled via a condensing radiator and returns back to the system as a fluid and the cycle starts again. The ORC requires approximately 1 Megawatt thermal energy to achieve full load. The system ramps down automatically depending on available heat and is controllable via telemetry systems. Please email for more information.
Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant needed these in the spent fuel pools. Would have been 24 seven backup power. Every Nuclear Facility should have these!
Thanks GE,my mom worked in Schenectady for the WW II effort. CHP, a little known and understood technology that someday will be every where.Bottom cycling has been used by major utilities for years.I'm working on one for automotive use.
How about some of your engineers, go and show your Domestic Appliance division how at one time GE could produced microwave ovens that lasted more than 2 years. I kid you not. ours failed in 2 years and was told by a GE representative that their microwaves are expected not to last more than 2 years. Now that is a waste of resources and energy, as well as our money, So dirty in every way.
Environ Ltd based in Derbyshire UK sell, package, install and maintain, as well as run numerous GE ORC waste heat recovery turbines. Based on landfill sites our first unit has now achieved over 30,200+ run hours, operation time at 89% full load. The ORC is connected to the exhaust systems of 2 x bio gas engine gensets and produces on average 100kW electricity /hour(after the parasitic loads) and is fed back into the national grid.
The ORC uses R245fa refrigerant, as the working fluid, which is non flammable and safe to the environment. It boils and turns to a gas at low temperatures. (15 Deg C) The refrigerant is then cooled via a condensing radiator and returns back to the system as a fluid and the cycle starts again.
The ORC requires approximately 1 Megawatt thermal energy to achieve full load. The system ramps down automatically depending on available heat and is controllable via telemetry systems.
Please email for more information.
Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant needed these in the spent fuel pools. Would have been 24 seven backup power. Every Nuclear Facility should have these!
how much does it cost to setup,
Thanks GE,my mom worked in Schenectady for the WW II effort.
CHP, a little known and understood technology that someday will be every where.Bottom cycling has been used by major utilities for years.I'm working on one for automotive use.
how is the condition on cooling system?? is that use condensor or cooling tower??
Is there any bigger setup like this, we have a lot of wast in our geothermal field
Good work
this is just a steam generator basically.
why not omit the water and use a stirling engine?
Why run engine .go strait to or c
1m÷365 2740 kw day
140 kw hr
How about some of your engineers, go and show your Domestic Appliance division how at one time GE could produced microwave ovens that lasted more than 2 years. I kid you not. ours failed in 2 years and was told by a GE representative that their microwaves are expected not to last more than 2 years. Now that is a waste of resources and energy, as well as our money, So dirty in every way.