thermal power development - Infraline
thermal power development - Infraline
thermal power development - Infraline
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Central electricity authority Annual Report 2009-10<br />
• BHEL was impressed upon for augmentation<br />
of manufacturing capacity, advance<br />
placement of order for long delivery of<br />
critical items, availability of adequate<br />
construction machineries, augmenting<br />
erection of construction teams, high pressure<br />
welders and skilled fitters etc.<br />
• Sensitizing the industry to the need of<br />
capacity building in manufacturing/supply<br />
of main plant equipment and balance of<br />
plant equipment.<br />
• Reviewed and shared the qualifying<br />
requirements for possible adoption by<br />
project authorities to enable participation by<br />
new vendors.<br />
• Detailed schedules were drawn up for<br />
equipment supplies and project milestones<br />
commitments from project authorities and<br />
equipment suppliers/executing agencies for<br />
on-going 11 th Plan projects.<br />
• Took up the issue regarding employment<br />
visas for foreign personnel employed on<br />
<strong>power</strong> projects to avoid delays in projects<br />
where equipment was outsourced from<br />
abroad etc.<br />
6.5 Thermal Capacity Addition<br />
Programme<br />
6.5.1 Capacity Addition achieved during<br />
2009-10<br />
During the year 2009-10, <strong>thermal</strong><br />
capacity of 9106 MW was added against a<br />
programme of 13002 MW, which is the highest<br />
addition in any previous year. The details of the<br />
projects programmed/ commissioned during<br />
the year are shown in Annexure-6C. Some<br />
of the main reasons identified for the delays<br />
include delayed and non-sequential supply<br />
of equipment, slow civil works along with<br />
interfacing problems with equipment erection,<br />
repatriation of erection and commissioning<br />
personnel in projects sourcing equipment from<br />
abroad etc.<br />
6.5.2 Thermal Capacity Addition Target<br />
during 2010-11<br />
During the year 2010-11, a <strong>thermal</strong><br />
capacity addition of 17,793 MW is targeted.<br />
Quarter-wise break up of the targeted capacity<br />
addition is as under:<br />
Year 2010-11<br />
Capacity (MW)<br />
Ist Quarter 3849.5<br />
IInd Quarter 4644<br />
IIIrd Quarter 4131<br />
IVth Quarter 5168.5<br />
Total 17793<br />
The details of the projects are shown in<br />
Annexure-6D.<br />
6.6 Thermal Technology Development<br />
6.6.1 Supercritical Technology<br />
CEA has been actively associated in<br />
developing road map for introduction of new<br />
technologies for <strong>thermal</strong> <strong>power</strong> generation.<br />
At present, the largest <strong>thermal</strong> unit size<br />
in operation is 500 MW and a few units of 600<br />
MW with sub-critical steam parameters are<br />
under construction. CEA has been facilitating<br />
adoption of higher size units with supercritical<br />
technology. About 40 supercritical units of<br />
660/800 MW are under construction and some of<br />
them would be commissioned in 11 th Plan itself.<br />
Initial supercritical units were designed with<br />
parameters of 247 kg/cm 2 , 537/565 0 C. Higher<br />
parameters of 247 kg/ cm 2 , 565/593 0 C are being<br />
adopted for new supercritical units. In 12 th Plan,<br />
supercritical units are likely to constitute a<br />
majority of coal based capacity addition.<br />
Efforts have been made to encourage<br />
international manufacturers to set up<br />
manufacturing facilities for supercritical units in<br />
"CEA-Helping the Transformation of Indian Power Sector"<br />
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