Impact of higher energy costs on turbine system selection for industry
J.M. Kovacik
Abstract
J.M. Kovacik
Abstract
Industrial plants which require both process heat and electric power should evaluate plant energy supply systems to determine whether turbines, providing electric and/or shaft power, can improve their effective use of energy. The economic and energy considerations in such an evaluation are discussed. It is concluded that with rapidly rising fuel costs, in-plant power generation for industries requiring large quantities of process heat should continue to conserve energy resources and reduce product costs. (LCL)
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Industrial plants which require both process heat and electric power should evaluate plant energy supply systems to determine whether turbines, providing electric and/or shaft power, can improve their effective use of energy. The economic and energy considerations in such an evaluation are discussed. It is concluded that with rapidly rising fuel costs, in-plant power generation for industries requiring large quantities of process heat should continue to conserve energy resources and reduce product costs. (LCL)
Key concepts: Electric energy, Electric power, Energy (signal processing), Process (computing), Electricity generation, Turbine, Power station, Selection (genetic algorithm)