Supported byClarion Energy
HomeUncategorizedTent power generation...

Tent power generation in September, the share of TENT in the total electricity production of EPS is 55.41%

 

Corporate Enterprise „Thermal power plants Nikola Tesla“ generated 1.591.929.000 kWh of electricity in September 2011 which is 4.33% less than planned. The production would be achieved with 98.87% if we counted non-produced electricity due to cold and hot reserve which is 53.293.000 kWh. Total of thirteen outages have been recorded this month, out of which eight in TENT A, four in TEK and one in TEM.

Thermal power plant A produced and delivered 790.924.000 kWh of electricity to the power system, which is 0.39% less than planned. With non-produced electricity (14.187.000 kWh)repressed due to hot reserve the plan would be realized with 101.4%. From events in the plant there was a continuos operation of the unit A1 recorded on the network, the completion of A4 overhaul and beginning of A3 overhaul.

Thermal power plant B produced 676.944.000 kWh during the same period, which is 9.98% less than planned. Repressed electricity due to hot reserve was 2.085.000 kWh,where the increase would be only 0.28% which is negligible. During September there was no outage recorded and the unit B2 got out of the major overhaul.

Thermal power plant „Kolubara“ produced 103.409.000 kWh of electricity, and achieved the plan with 116.19%. Repressed electricity due to cold and hot reserve was 37.021.000 kWh, with which the plan would be achieved with 157.79%. The overhaul on the unit A3 has been finished.

Thermal power plant „Morava“ produced and delivered 20.652.000 kWh of electricity to the power system and achieved the plan with 71.21%. This month there hasn’t been any repression on the network and the outage of the unit refers to its overhaul. Railway transport transported 2.484.920 tons of coal for the needs of TENT A, B and TEK , which is 2.17% less than planned. From ground exploitation and open cast mines 82.653 tons of coal were transported into the Thermal power plant „Morava“, which is 45.01% more than planned.Specific consumption of  liquid fuel at TENT is for 48,33% less than normative, which is 2.80g/kWh.

The share of TENT in the total production of EPS is 55.41%, and in the production of all the thermal power plants in the system 66.65%.

If we consider the production of Corporate Enterprise „Thermal power plants Nikola Tesla“ in regard to Public Enterprise „Electric Power Industry of Serbia“ without TPP „Kosovo“, percentages are considerably higher and they are 62.26%, that is 76.82%.

Corporate Enterprise TENT has produced and delivered to EPS 14.498.853.000 kWh of electricity for the first nine months of this year, which is 4.75% more than planned. With non-produced electricity (655.346.000 kWh) suppressed due to cold and hot reserve, the plan would be realized with 109.49%. In relation to the same period of the year 2010, it was produced 8.21% more electricity.

Source serbia-energy.com

 

 

Supported byClarion Owners Engineers
Supported byspot_img
Supported byspot_img

Latest News

Supported byspot_img
Supported bySEE Energy News

Related News

Serbian renewable producers eye Italian electricity market as Montenegro corridor creates new export opportunities

Analysis by Virtu.Energy Serbian independent power producers (IPPs) could unlock additional long-term buyers, higher electricity revenues and improved project bankability by exporting electricity to Italy through Montenegro. However, the financial value of this route will depend on transmission costs, cross-border capacity...

Montenegro’s hydropower investment pipeline gains momentum as Perućica and Otilovići lead near-term spending

Montenegro’s most tangible hydropower investment commitments are concentrated in the modernisation of existing facilities and the development of smaller plants. An existing €40 million KfW financing package for Perućica and a €6.8 million construction contract for Otilovići provide the...

Serbia’s €2.6 billion Đerdap 3 project faces Danube water constraints and Romanian approval risks

Serbia’s proposed €2.6 billion Iron Gate 3 pumped-storage hydropower project is advancing through contracted technical preparation, but its long-term investment case will depend on securing a Danube operating regime that protects existing Serbian and Romanian hydropower facilities, as well...
Supported byVirtu Energy