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Generating power, heat and
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Jenbacher gas engines


This is GE …
• Founded in 1892 by Thomas Edison
• Innovative and diversified technology group
• Operations in more than 100 countries
• More than 300,000 employees worldwide
90,000 in Europe

GE Financials 2009
Sales $157B
Net earnings $11.2B

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© General Electric Company 2010
GE’s broad portfolio
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• Power & Water • Aviation • Aviation Financial • Cable


• Energy Services • Enterprise Solutions Services • Film
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Services
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GE Power & Water
Power Water

• Heavy duty gas turbines • Jenbacher gas engines • Process chemicals


• Aeroderivative gas turbines • Wind turbines • Water chemicals
• Generators • Photovoltaic solar • Equipment & membranes
• Steam turbines • Gasification • Residential
• Combined cycle systems • Nuclear • Mobile water
• Structured projects

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© General Electric Company 2010
A leading manufacturer of gas engines
GE’s Jenbacher gas engines
• 10,000+ engines delivered in more
than 70 countries
• 12,500 MW worldwide
• Power range from 0.25 MW to 4.4 MW
• Overall efficiency up to 95%
• 1,800 employees worldwide
• Manufacturing facilities in Austria, Hungary
and China
• 7 subsidiaries plus global distributor and
service provider network of 60+ companies
• Value-added service offerings throughout
the entire life-cycle of the engines

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© General Electric Company 2010
Four types of gas engines
Type
2 •
Type
3
Electrical output
Type
4 •
Type
6
Electrical output
from 500 to from 1.5 to 4.4MW
1,100KW • V12, V16, V20 and
• V12, V16 and V20 V24 cylinder
cylinder • 1,500 rpm (50Hz,
• 1,500 rpm (50Hz) / • Electrical output 60Hz with gear-box)
1,800 rpm (60Hz) from 800 to • Delivered engines:
• Electrical output 1,500KW
from 250 to 330KW • Delivered engines: more than 2,200
more than 5,000 • V12, V16 and V20 • Since 1989 in the
• 8 cylinder cylinder
• Since 1988 in the product program
• 1,500 rpm (50Hz) / product program • 1,500 rpm (50Hz) /
1,800 rpm (60Hz) 1,800 rpm (60Hz)
• Delivered engines: • Delivered engines:
more than 850 more than 750
• Since 1976 in the • Since 2002 in the
product program product program

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The right engine for each individual
output requirement
Product line 2010 (50Hz)
4.500
Electrical output [kW]
4.000 Thermal output (70°C/90°C) [kW]

4029
3865
3.500

3349
3238
3.000
2.500

2674
2604
2.000

2007
1952
1.500

1492
1416
1.000
1190

1195
1127
1064
988

897
845
835
731

500
625
361
329

0 JMS 208 JMS 312 JMS 316 JMS 320 JMS 412 JMS 416 JMS 420 JMS 612 JMS 616 JMS 620 JMS 624
GS-N.L GS-N.L GS-N.L GS-N.L GS-N.L GS-N.L GS-N.L GS-N.L GS-N.L GS-N.L GS-N.L
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© General Electric Company 2010
Cogeneration of heat and power (CHP)
CHP systems utilize the waste heat incurred during engine
operation to generate overall plant efficiencies of more than 90%.

HE 1
Mixture intercooler
HE 2
Oil exchange heater
HE 3
Engine jacket water heat exchanger
HE 4
Exhaust gas heat exchanger

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© General Electric Company 2010
Jenbacher cogeneration plants achieve
engine efficiencies of up to 90%
The generated power is …
• utilized by the individual facilities (e.g., hospitals)
• fed into the public power grid

The thermal energy can be used for …


• generating heating water (municipal district heating networks)
• process heat, and/or steam production for different industries like:
- food
- beverage (e.g., breweries)
- dairies
- plastics
- pharma
- petrochemicals

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© General Electric Company 2010
Typical Jenbacher multi-engine design for
flexibility in heat and power supply

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© General Electric Company 2010
Trigeneration of heat, cooling and power

Refrigeration is required for …


• air conditioning (e.g., hotels, conference centers, office buildings, airports)
• industrial processes (e.g., food, chemical, electronic)

Absorption chiller technology offers the most established and economic


solution for reduced emission air conditioning systems.

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Trigeneration concept: Jenbacher gas engines
in combination with absorption chillers

• Maximum total fuel efficiency


• Elimination of HCFC/CFC refrigerants
• Reduced overall air emissions

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© General Electric Company 2010
GE’s cogeneration/trigeneration systems
offer numerous advantages
• High electrical efficiencies of up to 43%
• Overall efficiencies of over 90%
• High flexibility in adaptation to customers‘ heat , power and cold
demands
• Minimum emissions through LEANOX® combustion
• Small footprint
• Fuel flexibility through special engine design
• Maximum operational safety
and availability
• Low investment costs

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© General Electric Company 2010
GE’s Jenbacher cogeneration systems
continue to lead the way in CHP
technology
• More than 4,250 Jenbacher cogeneration /
trigeneration plants worldwide
• Over 4,730 MW total electrical output

Increases in energy costs, environmental concerns and


energy demands will continue to promote the future
growth of CHP technology in the world.

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© General Electric Company 2010
Helping Coca Cola to reduce CO2-
emissions
Coca-Cola Hellenic Bottling plants throughout Europe utilizing
GE Energy’s Jenbacher CHP engines, eliminating up to 40% of
their annual carbon dioxide emissions and reducing operational
costs by generating onsite heat and power.

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© General Electric Company 2010
Maximum energy efficiency with
trigeneration at Cologne/Bonn Airport

Four of GE’s Jenbacher gas engines surpassed 200,000 operating


hours, and generated about 46,000 MWh of electricity annually
displacing the equivalent of 360,000* tons of CO2 since 1999.
* According to the airports annual report 2007
Cogeneration plant Mühlheim, Germany

No. of units and engine type: 2 x JMS 620 GS-N.L


Fuel: Natural gas
Electrical output: 5,432 kW
Thermal output: 5,516 kW
Commissioning: November 1998
Application: District heating network

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© General Electric Company 2010
Cogeneration plant Cerabrick, Spain

No. of units and engine type: 6 x JMS 620 GS-N.L


Fuel: Natural gas
Electrical output: 16,332 kW
Thermal output: 17,394 kW
Commissioning: September 1999
Application: Drying in brickyard

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© General Electric Company 2010
Cogeneration plant Altinmarka, Turkey

No. of units and engine type: 2 x JMC 320 GS-N.L


Fuel: Natural gas
Electrical output: 2,096 kW
Thermal output: 2,308 kW
Commissioning: November 2002
Application: Steam utilization in cocoa production

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© General Electric Company 2010
Cogeneration plant Linde Repcelak,
Hungary

No. of units and engine type: 3 x JMC 320 GS-N.LC


Fuel: Weak natural gas
Electrical output: 3,195 kW
Thermal output: 3,447 kW
Commissioning: December 2003
Application: Gas processing

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© General Electric Company 2010
Cogeneration plant PT Indah Jaya,
Indonesia

No. of units and engine type: 1 x JMS 616 GS-N.L


Fuel: Natural gas
Electrical output: 2,188 kW
Hot water: 975 kW
Steam production: 1,700 kg/h at 10 bar
Commissioning: August 2004
Application: Steam in textile industry

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© General Electric Company 2010
Trigeneration plant Airport Cologne/Bonn

No. of units and engine type: 4 x JMS 616 GS-N.LC


Fuel: Natural gas
Electrical output: 7,744 kW
Thermal output: 8,800 kW (RW/FW 70/95°C)
Refrigeration output: 3,900 kW (by 2 absorption chillers)
3,300 kW (by 2 compression-type
machines for peak cooling)
Commissioning: November 1998

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© General Electric Company 2010
Trigeneration plant TUS Celje, Slovenia

No. of units and engine type: 2 x JMS 212 GS-N.LC


Fuel: Natural gas
Electrical output: 1,052 kW
Thermal output: 1,240 kW
Refrigeration output: 892 kW (RW/FW 6/12°C)
Commissioning: February 2003

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© General Electric Company 2010
Backup

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© General Electric Company 2010
Absorption chillers are an ideal alternative
to conventional refrigeration
Working principle
• Two substances (e.g., water and lithium bromide salt) are separated
through the addition of heat (desorption)
• They are then reunited through heat removal (absorption)
• Desorption and absorption at varying pressure conditions in a
vacuum range:
- Desorption: 80 mbar
- Absorption: 10 mbar
• Water and lithium bromide salt generate
chilled water in the temperature range from
6 to 12°C, ammonia and water are used
for low temperature chilling down to -60°C

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© General Electric Company 2010
Absorption chiller: Step 1 – Evaporator

Water (refrigerant) evaporates at 4.5°C due to high vacuum (8 mbar abs.)


thus cooling chilled water to 6°C.
Source: THERMAX

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© General Electric Company 2010
Absorption chiller: Step 2 – Absorber

Highly concentrated LiBr solution absorbs the evaporated water due to


high hygroscopic affinity.
Source: THERMAX

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© General Electric Company 2010
Absorption chiller: Step 3 – Generator

As the LiBr solution


becomes diluted by
absorption, it must be re-
concentrated by means
of an outside heat
source.

Source: THERMAX

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© General Electric Company 2010
Absorption chiller: Step 4 – Condenser

The water vapor is


brought back to the liquid
phase in the condenser
and is again available for
the circuit.

Source: THERMAX

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© General Electric Company 2010
Energy savings through CHP technology

Primary energy
savings:
roughly 40%

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© General Electric Company 2010

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