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Surgut-2 Power Station

Gas-fired power station in Surgut, Russia

Summary

Gas-fired power station in Surgut, Russia

Field	Value
name	Surgut-2 Power Station
image	Surgut-2 Power Station.jpg
coordinates
country	Russia
location	Surgut
status	Operational
owner	Unipro (company)
th_fuel_primary	Petroleum gas (70 %),
Natural gas (30 %)
ps_units_operational	6 × 800 MW
2 × 400 MW
ps_combined_cycle	Yes
ps_electrical_capacity	5687.1 MW
ps_annual_generation	39.97 TWh

Natural gas (30 %) 2 × 400 MW The Surgut-2 Power Station on the Ob River in Russia is the second-largest gas-fired power station in the world, and largest in Russia with an installed capacity of 5687.1 MW in 2022. it is the gas-fired power plant (of those Climate Trace was able to monitor) which emits the most greenhouse gas with 31.5 million tonnes.

Expansion in 2011

Expansion of the power plant involved the construction of two ≈400 MW units by December 2011, costing nearly RUB 19 billion, which increased its original capacity of 4800 MW to 5597.1 MW. The two new blocks do not use dried oil gas as is the case in the other six generators. They consume natural gas as a fuel, utilizing combined cycle, with overall efficiency rates of 56%. General Electric is the manufacturer and supplier of the generators.

References

"срок регистрации доменного имени www.portal-investor.ru истек".
{{in lang
"Общая информация - Юнипро".
"Electricity Generation".
Shuster, Simon. (2008-07-17). "E.ON building world's biggest power plant in Russia". [[Reuters]].
{{in lang. ru[http://energyland.info/news-show--electro-68284 Энергоблок №7 Сургутской ГРЭС-2 включен в энергосистему России], ''energyland.info: Электроэнергетическая Россия, Уральский ФО, 03/30/2011''
{{in lang. ru [http://www.t-i.ru/article/19142/ Реальный сектор], ''Тюменские Известия, 16.06.2011, Андрей Фатеев''

Wikipedia Source

This article was imported from Wikipedia and is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License. Content has been adapted to SurfDoc format. Original contributors can be found on the article history page.

oil-fired-power-stations-in-russia surgut

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