The steam then drives
condensing steam turbines.
Not exact matches
The resultant
steam runs a
turbine, and cold water drawn up from deep in the ocean
condenses the
steam to start the cycle again.
Turbine exhaust
steam condensing (to renew the Rankine cycle) conventionally involves wet cooling, where cooling water from the shell - and - tube
steam condensers is sprayed into cooling towers, and an updraft carries vapor from evaporative cooling into the atmosphere.
After passing through the
turbine, the
steam is
condensed and returned to the boiler to be heated once again.
Because gas combustion
turbines require no cooling (having no
steam to
condense), the overall combined cycle system requires much less water for cooling than traditional
steam turbine technologies.
The heat is e.g.
condensing heat from
steam turbines or hot flue gases exhausted from gas
turbines, for industrial use, buildings or district heating.