Gas Turbine and Combined-Cycle
 Power Plants in Germany - Berlin

Charlottenburg Location: BE Operator: Vattenfall Europe AG Configuration: 3 X 70 MW GT13 gas turbines CHP Fuel: natural gas, distillate oil Operation: 1975 T/G supplier: BBC Quick facts: The first power station at Charlottenburg was established in 1900.  The building architect was Georg Klingenburg. The last coal-fired CHP blocks (185 MW total) were retired in 2002. Photograph courtesy of Vattenfall Posted 4 Sep 2006	Kopenick Location: BE Operator: Vattenfall Europe AG Configuration: 2 X 4.9 MW Taurus gas turbines CHP Fuel: natural gas Operation: 1994 T/G supplier: Solar EPC: Tuma Turbomach. Photograph courtesy of Vattenfall Posted 4Sep 2006	Mitte Location: BE Operator: Vattenfall Europe AG Configuration: 380-MW, 2+1 combined cycle with GT13E2 gas turbine Fuel: natural gas Operation: 1997 HRSG supplier: Steinmuller/NEM T/G supplier: ABB Quick facts: At completion, Mitte in Berlin was the most modern inner-city power plant in Europe. It was built on the banks of the Spree River at the site of a 30yr old coal-fired CHP. The plant also provides 620 MW of heat for the parts of Berlin between Ostbahnhof station and the Charite Hospital. The building was designed by the architect Jochem Jourdan. Photograph courtesy of Vattenfall Posted 30 Jul 2003
	Wilmersdorf Location: BE Operator: Vattenfall Europe AG Configuration: 3 X 110-MW 9001B gas turbines CHP Fuel: distillate oil Operation: 1976-1977 T/G supplier: European Gas Turbine Quick facts: This plant received a prize for architectural design. Photograph courtesy of Vattenfall Posted 6 Sep 2003

Abbreviations: CHP = combined heat and power, EPC = engineering procurement and construction, GE = General Electric , GT = gas turbine, HRSG = heat recovery steam generator, mtph = metric tons per hr, T/G = turbine generator, WTE = waste-to-energy

Data: industcards, Platts UDI World Electric Power Plants Data Base

Updated 07/26/08

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