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Localized, Self-powered or Distributed Power Generation using Microsteam Turbines

The ever increasing demands for energy/ power make it difficult for the producers to sustain and maintain their present capacity. New plants have to be built or capacities increased.  The direction for most government/countries at the moment is to develop alternative energies sources and specifically renewable energy and preferably within the vicinity of the end users. This renewable energy is likewise to address the problem of climate-change, considered a major threat to the survival of humanity.

Microsteam Power System

Among the renewable energy sources identified in the Philippines, bio-mass fuels are most likely one of the best options that will give practical and easy solutions to the end users. This bio-mass are rice husks, wood, saw dusts, baggase, coconut shell and other similar waste products that are abundant or common in many areas in the Philippines.  They are cheap sources of fuel for steam boilers to drive the Micro-Steam Turbine generators.  Micro-Steam Turbine Generators (MTG) or Micro-Steam Turbine(MST) operate with very high efficiency, compact size and can generate as much as 275 Kw enough to power say 200 homes.

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Energent Turbine Powers Taiwan’s First Geothermal Kalina Cycle Power Plant

Taiwan’s first Kalina cycle geothermal power plant was started-up successfully featuring Energent’s Euler Turbine. The plant is located at Qingshui geothermal field in Northern Taiwan about 60 miles south of Taipei. The Euler Turbine that was installed is a modified version of the Microsteam Turbine Power System for use with the ammonia-water mixture. The heat source for the cycle is classified as a low-temperature geothermal resource, with well temperatures near 230 degrees F (110 degrees C).

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Engineering News Magazine Features and Article about the Microsteam Turbine as a Green Solution for South Africa

Small-Scale Solution Seeks to Turn ‘Lost’ Energy into Valuable Power

Microsteam Power System

Small automatic steam turbines, generating up to 275 kW of three-phase electricity from wasted energy in pressure-reducing valves (PRVs), have the potential to make small-scale electricity generation commercially viable.

Innovation company African Technical Innovations reports that the Microsteam turbine, created by US-based energy research and development firm Energent Corporation can generate electricity at a cost of between R0,25 and R0,28 a kWh using mostly energy that would have been wasted.

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Energy Efficiency and Power Generation
Renewable Energy, Waste Recovery and Green Solutions
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