CCGT Power Plants in China - Jiangsu & Shanghai

Caojing Cogen Location: Shanghai Operator: Shanghai Caojing Thermal Power Co Configuration: 2 X 300-MW, 1+1 CCGT blocks with 9001FA++ gas turbines CHP Fuel: natural gas Operation: 2006 HRSG supplier: AE&E Nanjing T/G supplier: GE EPC: East China Electric Power Design Institute, Black & Veatch, Shanghai Power Construction Engineering Co Ltd Quick facts: This plant is located in the Shanghai Chemical Industrial Park and was among the first large-scale CCGT projects in China when it went into operation in Dec 2006. The total investment was nearly Rmb 3.3bn. The project is invested by Shanghai Electric Power Co (36%), Shenergy (30%), SembCorp Utilities (30%), and Shanghai Chemical Industry Park Development Co (4%). Photograph courtesy of East China Electric Power Design Institute Posted 21 May 2011	Huaneng Shanghai Location: Shanghai Operator: Huaneng Power International Inc Configuration: 3 X 403-MW single-shaft CCGT blocks with SGT5-4000F gas turbines Fuel: natural gas Operation: 2006 HRSG supplier: Shanghai, Alstom T/G supplier: Siemens, Shanghai EPC: Black & Veatch, Hebei Electric Power Design & Research Inst, Shanghai Electric Power Construction Co Ltd Quick facts: In Oct 2004, Siemens and Shanghai SEG secured orders to supply nine gas turbines for four Chinese CCGT plants. The Siemens order volume was approximately $275mn. The first Huaneng Shanghai gas turbine, completely made in Germany, was completed in 13mos and all three blocks were online by Jul 2006. Net thermal efficiency is on the order of 58%. In Sep 2007, Charlton Media named Huaneng Shanghai "Best Gas Power Plant in Asia" at its Asian Power conference. The plant cost $374mn, about 20% under the original budget. In Nov 2006, Siemens signed a 13yr maintenance agreement with HPI. Photograph courtesy of Siemens Posted 8 Dec 2007	Huaneng Jinling Location: Jiangsu Operator: Huaneng Power International Inc Configuration: 2 X 390-MW single-shaft CCGT blocks with 9001FA gas turbines Fuel: natural gas Operation: 2006-2007 HRSG supplier: NEM, Whuhan T/G supplier: GE, Harbin EPC: Black & Veatch, Hebei Electric Power Design & Research Inst, Jiangsu Electric Power No 3 Construction Engineering Quick facts: In Jan 2005, GE Energy announced that it would be supplying seven, 350-MW F technology combined-cycle systems for phase two of China's Gas Turbine Power Plants Construction Project. The projects included these two 109FA systems. China National Technical Import & Export Corp acted as the commercial agent for each project and the GT equipment was built in consortium with Harbin Power Equipment at a then-new manufacturing facility in Qinhuangdao, Heibei province. The site is in Longtan County, Qixia district of Nanjing City. Gas is from west China. Photograph courtesy of Huaneng Power Posted 12 Jan 2011
Suzhou Blue Sky Location: Jiangsu Operator: GCL-Poly Energy Configuration: 2 X 180-MW, 1+1 CCGT blocks with 9001E gas turbines CHP Fuel: natural gas Operation: 2005 HRSG supplier: Hangzhou T/G supplier: GE, Nanjing EPC: Northeast Electric Power Design Institute, Jiangsu Electric Power No 1 Construction Engineering Quick facts: This plant is at Suzhou Industrial park and is 51% owned by GCL-Poly Energy. Steam capacity is 200 tph. Commercial operation of the blocks was in Sep and Nov 2005, respectively. Photograph courtesy of GCL-Poly Energy Holdings Ltd Posted 18 Jan 2010	Wuxi Huada Location: Jiangsu Operator: Genting Sanyen Power Sdn Bhd Configuration: 42-MW LM6000PA gas turbine Fuel: diesel oil Operation: 1995 T/G supplier: GE, Stewart & Stevenson EPC: Carec Quick facts: This plant was opened on 12 Dec 1995 by Wuxi Huada Gas Turbine Electric Power Co, the first private joint venture of its kind in Jiangsu. The partners were Besides Coastal Power Co, China National Aero-Engine Corp, and Wuxi New Energy Investment Co, which is jointly owned by two local government entities. The project was licensed on 8 May 1995 and plant started producing electric power in November. The plant cost $26mn and had a 15yr take-or-pay PPA with Wuxi City Power Bureau. Wuxi Huada was later acquired by Genting Sanyen. Photograph courtesy of China Aviation Industry Gas Turbine Power (Group) Corp Posted 15 Mar 2009	Wuxi Tin Hill Location: Jiangsu Operator: AES China Configuration: 78-MW, 1+1 CCGT with FT8 gas turbine Fuel: diesel oil Operation: 1996-1997 T/G supplier: P&W, Brush EPC: Carec Quick facts: Construction started 4 Jun 1995 and first electricity was on 9 Dec 1995. The steam set started up in Jul 1996 after 14.5mos of construction. Photograph courtesy of China Aviation Industry Gas Turbine Power (Group) Corp Posted 15 Mar 2009
Zhangjiang Huaxing Location: Jiangsu Operator: Zhangjiagang Huaxing Power Co Configuration: 2 X 380-MW, single-shaft CCGT blocks with 9001E gas turbines Fuel: natural gas Operation: 2005 HRSG supplier: Hangzhou T/G supplier: GE Quick facts: In Aug 2003, construction got underway on two 380-MW, single-shaft CCGT blocks to extend the Zhangjiagang Huaxing power station in Donglai Town, Zhangjiagang City. Project company Zhangjiagang Huaxing Power Co is controlled by SDIC, which invested about Rmb 2.5bn in the facility. Annual fuel burn is about 700mn m³ of natural gas delivered by the West-East gas pipeline. In Jan 2009, Huaxing's two original 137.5-MW coal-fired units were closed and preparations began to extend the site with two more CCGT blocks. The EIA was announced for public comment in Jul 2011. Photograph courtesy of Jiangsu Jinling Electric Steel Structure Co Ltd Posted 4 Sep 2011		Zhabei Location: Jiangsu Operator: Shanghai Electric Power Co Ltd Configuration: 4 X100-MW 9001E gas turbines Fuel: fuel oil Operation: 1997 T/G supplier: GE EPC: Shanghai Electric Power Construction Quick facts:In 1994, this simple-cycle gas turbine plant in Yangpu district was announced as GE's first equity investment in China, but the contracts for the $250mn joint venture were not finalized for two years. The project company. When the plant was finished, Shanghai Electric Power Co held 70% of the genco with GE Capital holding the remainder. The project was proposed for conversion to combined-cycle operation with the addition of Hangzhou HRSGs and two GE 100-MW steam sets, but this plan did not advance. The first thermal power plant at Zhabei was built by the British in 1930. Photograph courtesy of Shanghai Power Supervision and Consultancy Posted 1 Oct 2011

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