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Thermal Power Generation


Layout of a Pulverized Fuel Power Plant
All power plants convert some form of easily and naturally available energy in to electrical energy. In thermal power plan

What is Thermal Power ?

Electricity Generation using


heat value of Fuel

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Energy Conversion
All power plants convert some form
of easily and naturally available
energy in to electrical energy. In
thermal power plant, Water is the
working fluid. The source of energy
is Chemical Energy of fuel.
Sequence of energy conversion is:

Fig. Energy conversion taking place in the thermal power plant)


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Generator is
Chemical coupled to
Energy is Steam is
Heat energy admitted Turbine, where
converted converts mechanical
to Heat to Turbine
water to high through energy is
Energy by pressure, high converted to
combustion pipes.
temperature electrical
Of fuel in steam. (in energy.
Boiler. Boiler)
In Turbine, steam
expands as it is
Pump
Steam exhausted passed through
delivers
from turbine number of nozzles.
condensed
condenses in Heat energy is thus
water from
Condenser, converted to kinetic
Condenser
rejecting energy.
back to
Boiler. unavailable heat
energy.
Steam is then passed over
blades, arranged on shaft of
Turbine. Shaft rotates & Kinetic
energy is thus converted to
mechanical work
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WHY COAL as Fuel

Coal can provide usable energy at a cost


of between 12 to 15 % compared to oil and
natural gas, and coal prices are relatively
stable.
Coal is inherently higher-polluting and
more carbon-intensive than other energy
alternatives.
However, coal is so inexpensive that one
can spend quite a bit on pollution control,
and still maintain coal’s competitive
position.
COAL AND CLIMATE CHANGE FACTS.

One of the most significant challenges in


addressing global climate change is reducing
greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions resulting from the use
of coal.
Worldwide, coal-fired power generation now accounts for
roughly 38% of total electricity production & 20 % of
global GHG emissions.
Coal use in some of the more developed countries
remains static or is in decline.
However, rising energy demand will
continue to drive up coal consumption, particularly in
countries with large reserves such as the United States,
China and India.

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