20.04.2020 Views

VGB POWERTECH 11 (2019)

VGB PowerTech - International Journal for Generation and Storage of Electricity and Heat. Issue 11 (2019). Technical Journal of the VGB PowerTech Association. Energy is us! Power plant operation: legal & technology. Pumped hydro storage. Latent heat storages.

VGB PowerTech - International Journal for Generation and Storage of Electricity and Heat. Issue 11 (2019).
Technical Journal of the VGB PowerTech Association. Energy is us!
Power plant operation: legal & technology. Pumped hydro storage. Latent heat storages.

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

Members´News <strong>VGB</strong> PowerTech <strong>11</strong> l <strong>2019</strong><br />

Ørsted: Asnæs Power Station generates green power<br />

The new wood chip-fired unit 6 at Asnæs<br />

Power Station will supply heat together<br />

with Asnæs Power Station’s boiler and<br />

Kalundborg Forsyning’s large heat pump.<br />

The green power from wind and solar PV is<br />

thus utilised when it’s available at competitive<br />

prices, while wood chips from sustainably<br />

managed forests ensure that Kalundborg’s<br />

need for process steam for the industry,<br />

district heating for homes and power<br />

for Denmark is fully covered without using<br />

coal, while delivering a high reliability of<br />

supply and a high degree of flexibility.<br />

With Asnæs 6, another important step<br />

will be taken towards the complete phaseout<br />

of coal at Ørsted’s power stations.<br />

(193510838)<br />

LLwww.orsted.com<br />

LEAG: Brandenburgischer<br />

Koalitionsvertrag stellt gültigen<br />

Braunkohlenplan in Frage<br />

• Investitionsentscheidung für den Welzower<br />

Teilabschnitt II braucht Rechtssicherheit<br />

(leag) Der Koalitionsvertrag der drei künftig<br />

in Brandenburg regierenden Parteien<br />

SPD, CDU und Grüne stellt den gültigen<br />

Braunkohlenplan für die Erweiterung des<br />

Tagebaus Welzow-Süd in Frage. Bei einem<br />

Ausschluss von Umsiedlungen wäre die<br />

Nutzung des Teilfeldes Welzow-Süd II<br />

nicht mehr möglich und hätte erhebliche<br />

Konsequenzen für Beschäftigung und<br />

Wertschöpfung in der Lausitzer Region.<br />

„Der Koalitionsvertrag stellt eine deutliche<br />

Zäsur für unser Unternehmen dar. Damit<br />

würde der geltende Braunkohlenplan<br />

Makulatur und unser Lausitzer Revierkonzept<br />

in Frage gestellt“, stellt der LEAG-Vorstandsvorsitzende<br />

Dr. Helmar Rendez fest.<br />

„Dieser Vertrag erschwert zudem die auf<br />

Basis unseres Braunkohlengeschäfts eingeleitete<br />

Entwicklung neuer Geschäftsfelder.“<br />

Die Lausitz Energie Bergbau AG und Lausitz<br />

Energie Kraftwerke AG (LEAG) hatte<br />

bei der Vorstellung ihres Revierkonzeptes<br />

im März 2017 angekündigt, im Jahr 2020<br />

eine Investitionsentscheidung über die<br />

Weiterführung des Tagebaus Welzow-Süd<br />

zu treffen. Grundlage dafür sollte die energiewirtschaftliche<br />

Notwendigkeit, die<br />

Strommarktentwicklung sowie die energiepolitische<br />

Ausrichtung der Bundesregierung<br />

sein.<br />

„Wir sehen weiterhin die energiewirtschaftliche<br />

Notwendigkeit für eine Inanspruchnahme<br />

des Teilabschnitts Welzow<br />

Süd 2“, bekräftigt Dr. Rendez. „Wenn infolge<br />

der Umsetzung der KWSB-Empfehlungen<br />

durch die Bundesregierung Kraftwerkskapazitäten<br />

vorzeitig stillgelegt werden<br />

und dadurch die Kohlemengen einer<br />

Erweiterung des Tagebaus Welzow-Süd<br />

nicht mehr genutzt werden könnten, beraubt<br />

sich Deutschland einer wichtigen<br />

Option, seine gesicherte Versorgung in<br />

Engpasssituationen mit der einzig wirtschaftlichen<br />

gesicherten Leistung durch<br />

die Braunkohleverstromung aufrecht zu<br />

erhalten“. (193510836)<br />

LLwww.leag.de<br />

Ørsted: Asnæs Power Station<br />

generates green power<br />

• First green power generated by the turbine<br />

at the new wood chip-fired unit 6<br />

on 20 November.<br />

(orsted) For more than 30 months, suppliers,<br />

technicians and project employees<br />

have been working hard on making Asnæs<br />

Power Station in Denmark capable of generating<br />

process steam, heat and power<br />

without using coal. One of the most important<br />

pieces of the big puzzle fell into place<br />

on 20 November when the unit’s generator<br />

was connected to the Zealand grid and<br />

generated power for the first time.<br />

The technicians have carried out countless<br />

preparations and tests prior to the energisation<br />

of the generator.<br />

“It’s fantastic that we’ve come this far<br />

with the project. In August, we were able to<br />

supply the first green district heating and<br />

process steam to our customers, and now<br />

we’ve connected the unit to the grid and<br />

generated green power for the Zealand<br />

grid,” says Henrik Boye Jørgensen, Senior<br />

Project Manager at Ørsted and responsible<br />

for the construction of Asnæs Power Station’s<br />

unit 6.<br />

The new turbine has a capacity of 25MW<br />

power and 129MJ/s process steam and district<br />

heating. To generate power, the steam<br />

must be fed into the turbine at a pressure of<br />

100 bar and a temperature of 540°C.<br />

Green energy with<br />

a high reliability of supply<br />

Ørsted initiated the conversion of Asnæs<br />

Power Station in October 2017 to enable<br />

the power station to replace coal with sustainable<br />

wood chips in the future.<br />

Ørsted partners with Pict Offshore<br />

to develop game-changing<br />

technology for offshore wind<br />

operations and maintenance<br />

(orsted) Ørsted has acquired a 22.5% share<br />

in Pict Offshore, the Scottish developer of<br />

an innovative technology set to transform<br />

the way technicians access offshore wind<br />

turbines.<br />

The Get Up Safe (GUS) system, developed<br />

in partnership between Ørsted and<br />

Pict Offshore, is a motion compensated<br />

hoist solution that enables technicians to<br />

safely transfer between small moving vessels<br />

and offshore wind turbines.<br />

Using this technology means that technicians<br />

will no longer have to step from a<br />

moving boat onto a ladder and then climb<br />

(sometimes over 20 metres) to reach the<br />

base of the turbine. Instead they can clip<br />

onto the system and be safely and effortlessly<br />

hoisted up to the turbine base directly<br />

from the boat.<br />

The system’s motion compensation capability<br />

means that the hoist automatically<br />

adjusts the line position to take account of<br />

the boats movements so that even in periods<br />

of high and varying wave heights,<br />

there is no danger of collision between the<br />

technician and the boat.<br />

In addition, the technology removes the<br />

need for external access ladders on the turbines,<br />

reducing the amount of steel required<br />

in the structure and provides further<br />

potential for cost reduction.<br />

The technology is patent-protected and in<br />

the final stages of development. More than<br />

1,600 successful hoists have already been<br />

conducted at Ørsted sites as part of the<br />

testing process.<br />

Mark Porter, Senior Vice President for<br />

Offshore Operations at Ørsted, said: “The<br />

offshore wind sector already has a proven<br />

track record of innovation and rapid cost<br />

reduction, and we’re continually looking at<br />

new technologies to enhance both the construction<br />

and maintenance of our projects.<br />

24

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!