Hot Topic Hour on March 1, 2012 is Ultra Supercritical Coal-fired Boilers
Ultra-supercritical (USC) coal-fired power plants offer the best immediate
solution to our energy security and global warming concerns. They will allow us
to utilize our vast coal resources to produce energy while, at the same time,
achieving our environmental goals. USC boilers offer significantly greater
efficiency compared to conventional coal-fired power plants. Greater efficiency
will reduce fuel consumption for production of a kW hour and thus proportionally
reduce the cost of the power as well as all pollutant emissions and waste
streams including CO2. They also offer operating advantages such as the ability
to operate efficiently under low load and to quickly adapt to continuous
variable loads.
Dr. Jeff Phillips, a Senior Program Manager at the Electric Power Research
Institute, will present the “Progress on High Efficiency Coal Plants.”
His presentation will provide an update on the joint project of the US Dept. of
Energy and the Ohio Coal Development Office to develop "advanced
ultra-supercritical" or A-USC boilers and steam turbines capable of operating
with steam temperatures as high as 1400 F or 760 C. In the past year, one of the
materials developed by the project has received approval by the ASME Boiler Code
committee and progress has been made on other fronts as well. This project could
ultimately allow coal-fired power plants to operate with thermal efficiencies as
high as 47 percent on an HHV basis.
A short overview of the world's first supercritical circulating fluidized bed
(CFB) coal-fired power plant will also be presented. The power plant, located in
Lagisza, Poland, was designed by Foster Wheeler and has nameplate net capacity
of 439 MW.
Bob McIlvaine will discuss an analysis which shows that replacement of old
coal-fired boilers with ultrasupercritical boilers makes both economic and
environmental sense even if those boilers are retired after 25 years. The
support of the environmental community could be obtained when they understand
the "short life ultrasupercritical” concept. Furthermore, there are technologies
to convert existing coal-fired boilers to ultrasupercritical. Novel space saving
concepts such as building vertical will make this possible.
To register for the Hot Topic Hour on March 1, 2012 at 10:00 a.m. (CST), click
on:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/hot_topic_hour_registration.htm.
EUEC and BizKnowNet™
You can click under EUEC 2012 in “Calendar of Events” in our Global Knowledge
Orchard and see the biographies and pictures nearly 100 people who interfaced
with McIlvaine at the show. We are making a big effort to personalize the
digital world we are creating with all our publications. We call this BizKnowNet™.
Event Date:
Event Name:
• Amlan Saha, Vice President, M.J. Bradley & Associates, LLC, biography as of
January 2012
• Andrew Byers, Associate Vice President, Black & Veatch, biography as of
January 2012
• Andrew Fry, Ph.D., Manager, Engineering R&D, Reaction Engineering
International (REI), biography as of January 2012
• Andy Bernard, Lining Specialist, Cera-Corr Systems - Blome International,
biography as of January 2012
• Anthony A. Silva, Principal Engineer, Babcock & Wilcox Power Generation Group,
biography as of January 2012
• Art Esposito, Sr. Director, Business Development, Natronx Technologies LLC,
biography as of January 2012
• Art Samberg, Senior Consultant, Golder Associates, biography as of January
2012
• Beth Moisan, Program Manager, California Power Projects, Golder Associates,
Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Bob Brunette, Executive Vice President, Scientist, Frontier Global Sciences,
Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Bobby Chen, Client Program Manager, Integrated Emissions Solutions
Development, Shaw Power Group, biography as of January 2012
• Carrie Smith, Director, Technology Transfer & Agency Relations, Latitude Clean
Tech Group, biography as of January 2012
• Carrie Yonley, Vice President, Schreiber, Yonley & Associates Environmental
Engineers, biography as of January 2012
• Chris Green, Director of Business Development & Outside Sales, Apex
Instruments, biography as of January 2012
• Chris Psotka, Sales Manager - Analytical Products, Process Automation
Division, SICK Maihak, Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Conner Cox, Process Engineer, United Conveyor Corporation, biography as of
January 2012
• Curt R. Biehn, Manager, Technical Sales & Marketing, Mississippi Lime,
biography as of January 2012
• Dan Eicher, Regional Sales Manager, FLSmidth Airtech, biography as of January
2012
• Dan Kietzer, Business Development Manager, Division Process Automation, SICK
Maihak, Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Daniel L. Chartier, Director, Environmental Markets and Air Quality Programs,
Edison Electric Institute (EEI), biography as of January 2012
• David W. Mazyck, Ph.D., CEO, Carbonxt, Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Dennis Marx, Environmental Systems Manager, Environmental Systems Group, Shick,
biography as of January 2012
• Douglas Barth, Business Development Manager, Pall Power Generation, biography
as of January 2012
• Ed Rossino, Business Development, Continuous Gas Analyzers, Process
Instrumentation & Analytics, Siemens Industry, Inc., biography as of January
2012
• Edward J. Campobenedetto, Business Development Manager, Environmental
Aftermarket Services, Babcock & Wilcox Power Generation Group, biography as of
January 2012
• Eric C. Van Rens, Vice President, Sales and Marketing, Mississippi Lime,
biography as of January 2012
• Eric Jegen, Engineering Manager, Environmental Systems Group, Shick, biography
as of January 2012
• Eric L. Hiser, Jorden, Bischoff & Hiser, P.L.C., biography as of January 2012
• Erkki Lamminen, CEO, Dekati, Ltd., biography as of January 2012
• Ferenc Horváth, Vice President, Balance of Plant Sales, Business Unit
ACC/Heller, GEA EGI Contracting/Engineering Co., Ltd., biography as of January
2012
• Geza Walter, Ph.D., Head of Research and Development, GEA EGI
Contracting/Engineering Co., Ltd., biography as of January 2012
• Glenn England, Principal Consultant, Environ International Corporation,
biography as of January 2012
• Greg Filippelli, PE, Director, Operations, ADA Environmental Solutions,
biography as of January 2012
• H. Lee Becker, P.E., Vice President, EA Engineering, Science, and Technology,
Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Herek Clack, Associate Professor, Illinois Institute of Technology, biography
as of January 2012
• Ish Siddiqui, Senior Account Manager, KVB-Enertec Products, A/Es-EPCs, OEMs &
Users, Babcock & Wilcox Power Generation Group, biography as of January 2012
• Ivan A. Cooper, PE, BCEE, Practice Leader, Golder Associates Inc., biography
as of January 2012
• J. Holland (Hollie) Scott, Engineer, CH2M HILL, biography as of January 2012
• J. Russell Bailey III, Principal Consultant, Trinity Consultants, biography as
of January 2012
• James C. Dickerman, P.E., New Business Development Director, Flue Gas
Treatment Solutions, Lhoist North America, biography as of January 2012
• James L. Naylor III, President, Pullman Power, LLC, biography as of January
2012
• Jay Crilley, VP Sales, Novinda, biography as of January 2012
• Jeffrey P. Jaros, Manager, Environmental Compliance Group, Senior
Associate/Vice President, NTH Consultants, Ltd., biography as of January 2012
• Jeremy Whorton, P.E., Global Systems Product Manager, Air Quality Instruments,
Environmental Instruments, ThermoFisher Scientific, biography as of January 2012
• Jim Butz, Technical Services Manager, Novinda, biography as of January 2012
• Jim Cornish, B.Sc., Manager, Sales & Technical Support, Gasmet Technologies,
Inc., biography as of January 2012
• John H. Pavlish, Senior Research Advisor, Energy & Environmental Research
Center (EERC), biography as of January 2012
• John Kline, Vice-President, Technical Expertise, Lafarge Cement, biography as
of January 2012
• John M. Boyle, Ph.D., Sr. Director Technology Development, Fuel Tech, Inc.,
biography as of January 2012
• Jon Miller, Technical Service Engineer, Environmental Division, Albemarle
Corporation, biography as of January 2012
• Joseph Siperstein, President, Ohio Lumex Co., biography as of January 2012
• Joy Brooks, PE, Associate, Environ International Corporation, biography as of
January 2012
• Judith C. Chow, Sc.D., Research Professor, Desert Research Institute,
biography as of January 2012
• Kara Jones, Sales Operations Associate, Babcock & Wilcox Power Generation
Group, biography as of January 2012
• Karmin Kemp, Power Sector Marketing Specialist, Golder Associates, Inc.,
biography as of January 2012
• Kate Rantz Graf, Senior Consultant, Geosyntec Consultants, biography as of
January 2012
• Keith Moore, President, CastleLight Energy Corporation, biography as of
January 2012
• Kenneth Cushing, Manager, Environmental Services Group, Southern Research,
biography as of January 2012
• Kenneth Meyer, Grace Consulting, Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Kent Schulz, Sr. Business Development Manager, Fuel Tech, Inc., biography as
of January 2012
• Kevin R. Dougherty, Vice President, Business Development and Marketing, Fuel
Tech, Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Larry Brown, OEM / Power Sales Manager, BWF America, Inc., biography as of
January 2012
• Louis Corio, Senior Air Quality Scientist, Zephyr Environmental Corporation,
biography as of January 2012
• Luc Sevrette, Manager, CEM Products, Gasmet Technologies, Inc., biography as
of January 2012
• Mandy Garrahn, Environmental Resources Management (ERM), biography as of
January 2012
• Manitia Moultrie, Associate, U.S. Power Sector Leader, Golder Associates Inc.,
biography as of January 2012
• Marty Ladner, Industrial Materials Group, Director of Marketing, Western
Hemisphere, Pall Corporation, biography as of January 2012
• Mason Henderson, Director, Emissions, Element Markets, biography as of January
2012
• Matt Scharf, Global Leader, Marketing and Business Development, Pall Power
Generation, biography as of January 2012
• Max Lee, Principal Engineer/President, Koogler & Associates, Inc., biography
as of January 2012
• Megan Koeberle, Office/HR Manager, Novinda, biography as of January 2012
• Melissa Smith, Business Development Manager, EA Engineering, Science, and
Technology, Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Michael Ballenger, PE, Manager of Consulting Services - Florida, Trinity
Consultants, biography as of January 2012
• Michael Kincaid, Associate Principal, AECOM, biography as of January 2012
• Michael Pealer, Sr. Market Development Manager - Mercury Market, Calgon Carbon
Corporation, biography as of January 2012
• Michael Rinkol, P.E., Air Quality Engineer, Black & Veatch Corporation,
biography as of January 2012
• Michael T. Rossler, Manager, Environmental Programs, Edison Electric Institute
(EEI), biography as of January 2012
• Michael Thiel, Controls Systems Engineer, Chemical Engineer, Nol-Tec Systems,
Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Michael Widico, Vice President, Business Development, Air Pollution Control
Systems, Lodge Cottrell, Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Mitchell Krasnopoler, P.E., Manager, Air Quality, Kiewit Power Engineers Co.,
biography as of January 2012
• Monte Lee Matthews, Manager, Environmental Performance & Benchmarking,
Environment & Technology, biography as of January 2012
• Nancy Laplaca, Advisor to Commissioner Paul Newman, Esq., Arizona Corporation
Commission, biography as of January 2012
• Nicolas Ligouzat, Sodimate, Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Patrick Esor, General Manager, Sodimate, Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Patrick R. Doyle, Vice President of Sales, Global Solutions & Services, QA
Support, LP, biography as of January 2012
• Phil Zyskowski, RSM Great Lakes, SICK Maihak, Inc., biography as of January
2012
• R. J. (Rich) Mattie, Southeast Regional Sales, KVB-Enertec Products, Babcock &
Wilcox Power Generation Group, biography as of January 2012
• Ray E. Fain, Jr., Director of Engineering & Design, QA Support, LP, biography
as of January 2012
• Richard Waterman, Vice President, EA Engineering, Science, and Technology,
Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Rob Nebergall, Business Manager - Emission Control Technologies, Norit
Americas Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Robert B. Huston, Director, Technical Services, ADA-Carbon Solutions,
biography as of January 2012
• Robert C. McCann, Jr., Principal and Director, Air Resources, Golder
Associates, Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Robert Jones, Managing Partner, Energy & Environmental Enterprises, biography
as of January 2012
• Robert L. Pearson, Ph.D., P.E., Vice President, CH2M HILL, biography as of
January 2012
• Robert M. Iwanchuk, C.C.M., Manager, Air Quality Services, Environment, AECOM,
biography as of January 2012
• Robert Williams, Project Manager, Environmental Control Systems, Tennessee
Valley Authority (TVA), biography as of January 2012
• Ron Barnett, Sales Manager, STEAG Energy Services, Ltd., biography as of
January 2012
• Scott Harmeling, Power Account Sales, BWF America, Inc., biography as of
January 2012
• Scott Terhune, VP Business Development, Novinda, biography as of January 2012
• Shawn Wood, General Manager, Apex Instruments, biography as of January 2012
• Shiaw Tseng, Manager of FGD Technology, Graymont, Inc., biography as of
January 2012
• Shintaro Honjo, Research and New Technologies Engineering Manager, Mitsubishi
Heavy Industries America, Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Sterling Gray, PE, Business Development Manger, URS Corporation, biography as
of January 2012
• Steve Blome, President, Blome International, biography as of January 2012
• Steve Shumway, Regional Sales Manager, West, FLSmidth Airtech, biography as of
January 2012
• Steven Fine, Vice President, ICF International, biography as of January 2012
• Steven Holton, Director of Business Development, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries
America, Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Thomas McKarns, President, Eco Physics, Inc., biography as of January 2012
• Thomas Pritcher, P.E., Senior Engineer, Environmental Consulting & Technology,
Inc. (ECT), biography as of January 2012
• Tom Muilenberg, Sr. Manager Industrial Sales, Miox, biography as of January
2012
• Troy A. York, Technical Sales Representative, Calgon Carbon Corporation,
biography as of January 2012
• Valerie Szotek, P.E., Estimating & Sales Engineering Manager, United Conveyor
Corporation, biography as of January 2012
• William J. Averdieck, Managing Director, PCME Ltd., biography as of January
2012
• Yougen Kong, Manager, Technical Development, Solvay Chemicals
Here are the Headlines for the February 17, 2012 – Utility E-Alert
UTILITY E-ALERT
#1062 – February 17, 2012
Table of Contents
COAL – US
AEP Ponders Replacing Old Coal-fired Power Plants with Gas-fired Combined
Cycle Units
GenOn Potomac River 482 MW Power Plant Power Plant Fined Again
COAL – WORLD
JSW Energy Planning 450-600 MW Coal-fired Power Plant in South Africa
Lanco Power (India) to Double Capacity of Coal-fired Power Plant to 2,640 MW
RATCH Looks Again at Koh Kong (Cambodia) Power Plant
GAS/OIL – US
Dover (Delaware) Council Committee Supports Calpine Gas-fired Power Plant Plan
Construction Under Way at BWL's New 100 MW Gas-fired Power Plant
GAS / OIL – WORLD
PLN Opens Bidding for Two Gas-fired Power Plants
World Bank Approves $240 Million Loan for 1,500 MW Giza Combined Cycle Power
Project
ERM (Australia) Receives Approval for 500 MW Braemar 4 Gas-fired Power Station
Egemer-Erzin 900 MW Combined Cycle Power Plant to Use GE Technology
CO2
Texas Clean Energy Project Moves Forward with Award of EPC and O&M Contracts
Duke Energy and China Huaneng Expand Cooperative Agreement to Include CCS
NUCLEAR
Polska Grupa Energetyczna Plans Two Nuclear Power Plants by 2029
Negotiations Being Finalized for Nuclear Power Plants in Pakistan
BUSINESS
China to Outspend U.S. Six to One on New Fossil/Nuclear Generation, But Will
Add 45 Times as Much Generating Capacity by 2020
IHI Develops World's Smallest, Lightest Gas Turbine Generator
Nuclear Regulators Approve Exelon-Constellation Merger
HOT TOPIC HOUR
“Power Plant Cooling Towers and Cooling Water Issues” - Hot Topic Hour on
February 16, 2012
Hot Topic Hour on February 23, 2012 is “NOx Control – Low NOx Technology
Update”
Upcoming Hot Topic Hours
For more information on the Utility Environmental Upgrade Tracking System, click
on: http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/energy.html#42ei.
Air/Gas/Water/Fluid Treatment and Control Market Boosted by New Industries and
Regulations
The market for air/gas/water/fluid treatment and control will rise to $492
billion in 2017 based on the normal expansion of the world’s economy but also on
the reaction to new regulatory developments and the creation of new industries
and technologies. Details on this new forecast are displayed in the online
report, Air/Gas/Water/Fluid Treatment & Control World Markets published by the
McIlvaine Company (www.mcilvainecompany.com).
Fluid Treatment & Control Market 2012-2017 ($ Millions)
Equipment Type INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL/ COMMERCIAL TOTALS 2012 TOTAL MARKET 2017
Pumps & Valves $86 $100 $186 $236
Liquid Treatment $75 $40 $115 $153
Air/Gas Treatment $70 $10 $80 $102
TOTALS $231 $150 $381 $492
CAGR 2012-17 for Anticipated Developments Adjusted CAGR for New Developments
CAGR increase through 2017 Oil Spill Prevention Tankers Ballast Water and SO2
Gas Shale Nuclear Remediation Aquaculture New CAGR
Pumps & Valves 4 0.05 0.1 0.60 0.03 0.05 4.83
Liquid Treatment 5 0.10 0.3 0.40 0.05 0.10 5.95
Air/Gas Treatment 5 0.00 0.2 0.05 0.01 0.00 5.26
There are many unanticipated events which are changing the potential markets in
flow control and treatment. Regulations are important factors. New regulations
for ballast wastewater discharges and sulfur air emissions for ships will
substantially boost the markets for liquid treatment and scrubbers.
The oil spill prevention market is booming since the Gulf oil spill disaster.
The market for systems to prevent escape of contaminants during a nuclear
meltdown and to remediate contaminated sites is substantial.
Some of the market adjustments are due to the development or acceleration in
growth in dynamic industries. The continuing successes in developing the gas
shale reserves are the best example. The more rapid conversion from ocean
harvesting to aquaculture for fish products will also positively boost the flow
control and liquid treatment markets.
The markets can be further boosted by a proactive approach by industry efforts.
Three initiatives which could have significant impact on the markets are:
• Co-location of power and municipal wastewater treatment plants
• Improved co-location of livestock and aquaculture enterprises
• Retrofitting of ultrasupercritical technology at existing coal-fired power
plants
For more information on: Air/Gas/Water/Fluid Treatment & Control World Markets,
click on: http://home.mcilvainecompany.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=71
NOx Control Market to Exceed $5.7 Billion This Year
The market for selective catalytic reduction systems (SCR) and for the catalyst
used in these systems will exceed $5.7 billion this year. This is the latest
forecast in the continually updated NOx Control: World Markets published by the
McIlvaine Company. www.mcilvainecompany.com
World NOx Control Revenues ($ Millions)
World Region 2012
Africa 7
CIS 7
East Asia 3,609
Eastern Europe 302
Middle East 29
NAFTA 1,327
South & Central America 14
West Asia 9
Western Europe 480
Total 5,784
This forecast does not include any mobile sources but does include stationary
engines, coal-fired boilers, gas turbines, cement plants and other industrial
sources.
The market can be further segmented into $4.3 billion for systems and $1.5
billion for replacement catalyst. The equipment market is volatile due to the
large size of coal-fired power plant orders. The catalyst sales are steadily
growing due to the lack of retirements of existing systems and the need to
substitute new catalyst for existing catalyst every 3 to 5 years.
The rapid growth continent is Asia. China will install an average of 35,000 MW
of new coal-fired boilers each year. Most of these will be equipped with SCR.
This is in addition to a substantial program to retrofit SCR to older units.
The large number of gas turbine power plants scheduled for the U.S. will boost
the NOx control market in this country. Some of these units will be peaking
rather than combined cycle and will require high temperature catalyst or system
designs to cool the flue gas to temperatures suitable for a lower temperature
catalyst. For more information on: NOx Control World Markets, click on:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/air.html#n035.
Biogas Projects Provide a Double Benefit
Biogas projects prevent the release of methane to the atmosphere while providing
a renewable fuel source thereby yielding a double benefit. These projects are
among the many covered in McIlvaine’s Renewable Energy Projects and Update.
USDA Announces Funding to Produce Renewable Energy for Rural Communities and
Reduce Energy Costs for Small Businesses and Farms in Eight States
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack announced that the USDA is funding anaerobic
digester projects in eight states to encourage renewable energy production,
reduce energy costs and reduce greenhouse gas emissions and farm-based
pollution.
Funding for the biodigesters is provided through the USDA Rural Energy for
America Program (REAP) and has created or saved an estimated 13.4 billion kWh of
electricity and reduced almost 14.5 million metric tons of greenhouse gas
emissions.
One of the biodigesters announced will be constructed on Heller Farms near Alma
Center in Jackson County, WI. It is expected to produce 3.3 million kW hours of
renewable energy each year, enough to power 400 average Wisconsin homes per
year. Digesters will also be constructed in Pennsylvania, Idaho, Iowa, Florida,
Oregon, Ohio, and Vermont.
In fiscal year 2011, the USDA, through the REAP program, provided nearly $21
million in assistance for biodigesters, and leveraged over $110 million in
project development. Through its Value-Added Producer Grant program, the USDA
provides planning grants of up to $100,000 and working capital grants of up to
$300,000 to be used for establishment of a biodigester. Additionally, the
Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) offers financial and technical
assistance through the Environmental Quality Incentives program (EQIP).
Republic Services, Fortistar and Old Dominion Electric Cooperative Dedicate
Central Virginia’s Newest Landfill Gas-to-Energy Facility
Fortistar recently finalized the construction on a 6.4-MW renewable energy
facility, called Richmond Energy LLC, at Republic Services’ Old Dominion
Sanitary Landfill in Henrico County. The plant is in startup phase now. The
output will be sold to ODEC under a long-term power purchase agreement.
The Old Dominion energy project uses four Caterpillar G3520 reciprocating engine
generator sets, each rated at 1.6 MW, and with the support of associated
landfill gas cleanup and compression equipment, will meet the total electrical
energy needs of approximately 4,500 Virginia residences.
This is the first power purchase agreement Fortistar will complete with ODEC and
adds to the over 20 projects Fortistar currently operates on Republic Services
landfills.
GE’s Landfill Gas Technology Powers New Brazil Landfill Gas-to-Energy Project
Brazil’s goals to increase the production of renewable and alternative energy
recently received an important boost with the successful startup of Asja
Brasil’s new 4.3-MW Belo Horizonte landfill gas-to-energy (LFGTE) project in the
state of Minas Gerais. The project currently features three GE 1.4-MW
ecomagination-qualified J420 Jenbacher gas engines. GE recently delivered a
fourth J420 to the plant with startup expected by the end of 2011.
Asja Brasil, a subsidiary of the Italian multinational Asja Group, is managing
the project to capture and recover the Belo Horizonte sanitary landfill’s waste
gas for 15 years.
FlexEnergy and DoD Announce the First Commercial System to Generate Clean Energy
from Low Quality Landfill Methane with Near Zero Emissions
FlexEnergy Inc., an energy technology company based in Irvine, CA, celebrated
the successful installation and operation of the first commercial deployment of
its Flex Powerstation™ FP250 system on November 8, 2011 at the Department of
Defense’s (DoD) Fort Benning, GA Army post. The Flex Powerstation™, the only
turbine to offer both pollution control and energy generation, converts
previously-wasted landfill gas into 250 kW of renewable electricity, which is
enough energy to power 250 homes. The clean energy produced has near-zero
emissions and will reduce both the Army’s carbon footprint and its bottom line.
FlexEnergy’s technology converts methane into usable clean electricity. The
system architecture and proprietary technology allows the Flex Powerstation™ to
utilize all sources of methane gas, even low-quality gas from closed landfills.
The Fort Benning installation is running on previously-unusable methane gas and
produces a cost-effective source of renewable power. Throughout the last year,
FlexEnergy has created over a hundred new American jobs.
GrDF Selects Elster to Provide Biogas Stations
Elster announced that Gaz reseau Distribution France (GrDF), the main gas
utility in France and wholly-owned subsidiary of GdF Suez that manages the
longest natural gas distribution network in Europe, has selected Elster as the
sole supplier to establish at least five biogas injection stations throughout
the country. The first station will be delivered in the first quarter of 2012.
The two-year agreement calls for the stations to measure the quality of biogas
and inject it into GrDF’s natural gas grid after it is processed by the producer
through purification stations. Each station will be equipped with two Elster
EnCal 3000 high-end process gas chromatographs, Elster rotary or turbine gas
meters, electronic volume correctors and odorizing devices. All of the stations
will be assembled in France by Elster.
For more information on Renewable Energy Projects and Update please visit
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/Renewable_Energy_Projects_Brochure/renewable_energy_projects_brochure.htm
----------
You can register for our free McIlvaine Newsletters at:
http://www.mcilvainecompany.com/brochures/Free_Newsletter_Registration_Form.htm.
Bob McIlvaine
President
847-784-0012 ext 112
rmcilvaine@mcilvainecompany.com
www.mcilvaine@mcilvainecompany.com
Copyright © 2012 McIlvaine Company. All Rights Reserved
191 Waukegan Road Suite 208 | Northfield | IL 60093
Ph: 847-784-0012 | Fax: 847-784-0061
Click here to un-subscribe from this mailing list