Economist Robert Murphy (who recently testified to Congress as to the problems with the administration's SCC methodology) posted this gem from the Environmental Protection Agency discussions of a proposed new rule regulating discharges from
steam electric power plants (and how the rule may impact carbon dioxide emissions from the plants):
Not exact matches
The cogeneration
plant — which will be built in a dormant Sheridan Avenue facility attached to the large
steam plant that still is used to heat and cool the Capitol complex — and microgrid will supply the 98 - acre Plaza's
power, with ability to produce up to 90 percent of the complex's annual
electric energy needs.
Until the 1930s, hydroelectric -
power plants equipped with water - turbine generating units produced the largest percentage of
electric energy because they were less expensive to operate than thermal -
power plants using
steam - turbine units.
We have advanced controls through WiFi towers that are spread out throughout the
plant and we use the latest generation of
steam power technologies,
steam turbines and generators provided by General
Electric.»
Georgia
Power's coal - fired
steam - turbine
electric generating
Plant Bowen in Euharlee, Georgia, about 40 miles northwest of Atlanta is seen from a commercial airliner on September 12, 2009.
Most of the coal production has provided
electric power in conventional, Rankine - cycle
steam power plants.
The project sponsor also omits the fact that it has contracted with General
Electric to build less - efficient
steam turbines that GE itself says are designed for supercritical
power plants, not the requisite ultra-supercritical level of efficiency.