Browsing IETC - Industrial Energy Technology Conference by Subject "Gas Turbines"

Now showing items 1-4 of 4

    • Energy Saving in Ammonia Plant by Using Gas Turbine 
      Uji, S.; Ikeda, M. (Energy Systems Laboratory (http://esl.tamu.edu); Texas A&M University (http://www.tamu.edu), 1981)
      An ammonia plant, in which the IHI-SULZER Type 57 Gas Turbine is integrated in order to achieve energy saving, has started successful operation. Tile exhaust gas of the gas turbine has thermal energy of relatively high ...
    • Integrating Gas Turbines with Cracking Heaters - Impact on Emissions and Energy Efficiency 
      Platvoet, E. (Energy Systems Laboratory (http://esl.tamu.edu); Texas A&M University (http://www.tamu.edu), 2011)
      Turbine Exhaust Gas (TEG) contains high levels of oxygen, typically 15 vol. percent, due to gas turbine blade material temperature limits. As such it can be used as an oxidant for combustion in cracking furnaces and reformers. ...
    • Refinery Furnaces Retrofit with Gas Turbines Achieve Both Energy Savings and Emission Reductions 
      Giacobbe, F.; Iaquaniello, G.; Minet, R. G.; Pietrogrande, P. (Energy Systems Laboratory (http://esl.tamu.edu), 1985-05)
      Integrating gas turbines with refinery furnaces can be a cost effective means of reducing NOx emissions while also generating electricity at an attractive heat rate. Design considerations and system costs are presented.
    • Why Condensing Steam Turbines are More Efficient than Gas Turbines 
      Nelson, K. E. (Energy Systems Laboratory (http://esl.eslwin.tamu.edu), 1988-09)
      Consider the following questions: 1. Which is bigger, a nickel or a dime? 2. Which weighs more? 3. Which is worth more? The answers are obvious: a nickel is bigger and it weighs more, but a dime is worth more. So size ...