Читать книгу Integration of Renewable Energy Sources with Smart Grid - Группа авторов - Страница 38
2.3.2 Major Gas-Based Power Plants in India
ОглавлениеOut of 65 gas-based power plants in India, 7 major power plants are owned by NTPC and they are given below:
S. no. | Names | Commissioned capacity (in MW) |
---|---|---|
1 | Anta | 419.33 |
2 | Auraiya | 663.36 |
3 | Kawas | 656.20 |
4 | Dadri | 829.78 |
5 | Thaner-Gandhar | 657.39 |
6 | Rajiv Gandhi CPP Kayamkulam | 359.58 |
7 | Faridabad | 431.59 |
India is the third largest producer and third largest consumer with an installed grid capacity of 370.106 GW as of 31 March 2020. Out of which 48,497 MW of power generation is contributed by gas-based power plants.
Advantages
As compared with the thermal power plant, it requires small land availability for the power plant setup.
The construction of a gas-based power plant is simpler.
Operational cost and the per-unit cost is low.
It offers black start facilities.
Burning of natural gases produces less pollutants like NOX and SOX.
Disadvantages
Efficiency is less.
Due to high temperature of the system, the lifetime of the power plant is reduced considerably.
The Government of India plans a new scheme to revive a 24,000-MW gas power plant. This proposed scheme hopes to help operate the power stations at 90% capacity by selling the bundled power output with solar energy [2].