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Taichung Power Plant

Coordinates:24°12′46″N120°28′52″E / 24.21278°N 120.48111°E /24.21278; 120.48111
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Power plant in Longjing, Taichung, Taiwan
Taichung Power Plant
Map
Official name台中發電廠
CountryTaiwan
LocationLongjing District,Taichung City
Coordinates24°12′46″N120°28′52″E / 24.21278°N 120.48111°E /24.21278; 120.48111
StatusOperational
Construction began1986
Commission dateJuly 1990 (Unit 1-4 gas)
March 1991 (Unit 1 coal)[1]
August 1991 (Unit 2 coal)
June 1992 (Unit 3 coal)
October 1992 (Unit 4 coal)
March 1996 (Unit 5 coal)
May 1996 (Unit 6 coal)
October 1996 (Unit 7 coal)
June 1997 (Unit 8 coal)[2]
August 2005 (Unit 9 coal)
June 2006 (Unit 10 coal)[3]
OwnerTaipower
Operator
Thermal power station
Primary fuelBituminous coal
Secondary fuelNatural gas
Power generation
Units operational10 X 550 MW (coal)
4 X 70 MW (natural gas)
Make and modelGeneral Electric
Toshiba
Nameplate capacity5,780 MW
Annual net output27.61 TWh
External links
CommonsRelated media on Commons

TheTaichung Power Plant (Chinese:台中發電廠;pinyin:Táizhōng Fādiànchǎng) is acoal-fired power plant inLongjing,Taichung,Taiwan (ROC). With an installed coal-fired generation capacity of 5,500MW, it isthe fourth largest coal-fired power station in the world.[4] Together with its gas-fired and wind generation units, the total installed capacity of the plant is 5,824 MW.

In November 2017, the Taichung city government ordered that the Taichung Power Plant reduce its coal consumption by 24% starting in January 2018.[5] The plant is estimated to have been one of the ten most carbon polluting coal-fired power plants in the world in 2018, at 29.9 million tons ofcarbon dioxide, and relative emissions are estimated at 1.282 g perkWh.[6]

Generation units

[edit]

The power plant consists of ten coal-fired units with nominal capacity of 550 MW each. Four original units were commissioned in 1991 and 1992. In 1996–1997, four additional units were added. The eight older units have a total estimated coal requirement of around 12 million tonnes ofbituminous and 2.5 million tonnes ofsub-bituminous coal a year. In August 2005 and June 2006, 550 MW sub-critical pressure units 9 and 10 were installed on the adjacent land reclaimed by depositing ash.[4]

In addition to ten coal-fired steam turbines, Taichung Power Plant has another 4gas turbines and 22wind turbines which add another 280 MW and 44 MW additional capacity respectively.[7]

Components

[edit]

The plant has a complex conveyor system. There are three belts from the harbour which bring the coal into the plant via six ship unloaders, two bucket type and four screw type. The coal is either directed straight to a unit or stacked in the coal yard by five stacker/reclaimers. The coal can be reclaimed from here and sent to any of the 10 units. There is built in redundancy in the critical conveyor paths.

All of the belts are equipped withfire detection system to monitor the temperature along the belt and to send alarms in the case of fire to minimize damage. The coal receiving facilities were completed in 1992.[8]

Theboiler for each unit is drum type, water-cooled, naturally circulated with dry bottom furnace, balance draft and coal and oil-fired capability.

Thesteam turbine for each unit is a tandem-compound with four flow exhaust, single reheat and 550 MW rated capacity.

Thegenerators are supercritical steam high power density.[2]

Theelectrostatic precipitator removes 99.8% of the particulates and classifies them for industrialcement andland reclamation.[9]

The power plant is connected to the grid via a 345 kVswitchyard.[10]

Function

[edit]

The power plant is designed forbase load service and is able for daily startup and shutdown operation.[9] The plant's electricity is being sold toTaipower under a 25-yearpower purchase agreement.

Outgoing transmission line from Taichung Power Plant

Fuel supply

[edit]

The power plant uses 12 million tons ofbituminous and 2.5 million tons of sub-bituminous coal a year. Taipower buys most of the plant coal supply through long-term contracts fromAustralia,United States,South Africa,Indonesia and other sources.[11] Indonesia is the prime source for the sub-bituminous coal. The remainder of its coal supply is purchased on thespot market.[12]

Pollution

[edit]

During warnings by the scientific community about increasing prevalence of lung cancer in Taiwan in December 2015, it was claimed that Taichung Power Plant along with the Sixth Naphtha Cracking Plant of theFormosa Plastics Group account for roughly seventy percent of the air pollution in the Central Taiwanregion of the country, emitting large quantities of sulfur oxides.[13]

Future projects

[edit]

Taichung Power Plant plans to add two gas-fired Combined Cycle units each with a capacity of 1.3 gigawatts by 31 August 2025 and 31 August 2026 respectively.[14] Additionally, anywhere from two to four coal-powered units will be decommissioned by 2030 in order to align with the government's policy of air quality improvement.[15]

Events

[edit]

2017

[edit]

On4 August 2017, unit 7 generator of the plant tripped at 9:25 a.m, due to low vacuum in itssteam condenser system which triggered the safety protection system. The event caused a power reduction of 500 MW but it was quickly restored and restarted at 12:35 p.m.[16]

On5 August 2017, unit 1 generator of the plant malfunctioned due to a brokenboiler pipe which led to the reduction of 530 MW power generation.[17]

2021

[edit]

On10 June 2021, a fire broke out at the coal conveyor belt of the plant. It started at 7:03 a.m and managed to be extinguished 3 hours later.[18]

Awards

[edit]

On 8 November 2010, the power plant won the outstanding award at the 23rd National QCC Competition, organized byIndustrial Development Bureau of theMinistry of Economic Affairs.[19]


On 10 July 2016, this power plant won the international award of COLS, organized by the Taiwan Ministry of Power.

Transportation

[edit]

Taichung Power Plant is accessible West fromLongjing Station of theTaiwan Railways.

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^"Energy Statistical annual Reports".Bureau of Energy, Taiwan. Archived fromthe original on 2017-11-19. Retrieved2014-12-13.
  2. ^ab"Taichung Coal-Fired Power Plant - Power Technology | Energy News and Market Analysis".
  3. ^"Taichung Power Plant- world's 4th largest coal fired power plant | Morgan Energy Solutions". Morganenergysol.com. 2013-01-16. Archived fromthe original on 2013-11-11. Retrieved2014-06-03.
  4. ^ab"Taichung Coal-Fired Power Plant, Taiwan".power-technology.com. Net Resources International. Retrieved2009-07-10.
  5. ^"Taiwan's Taichung Power Plant must reduce coal consumption by 24 percent in 2018".Taiwan News. Retrieved2018-01-29.
  6. ^Grant, Don; Zelinka, David; Mitova, Stefania (2021)."Reducing CO2 emissions by targeting the world's hyper-polluting power plants".Environmental Research Letters.16 (9): 094022.Bibcode:2021ERL....16i4022G.doi:10.1088/1748-9326/ac13f1.ISSN 1748-9326.
  7. ^CHen Mao-Jing."The Status of Coal-Fired Power Generation in TAIWAN"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on October 15, 2013. RetrievedAugust 1, 2013.
  8. ^LIOS Technology GmbH (2012-11-28)."LIOS Technology - Fire Detection for the Coal Conveyor Belt System at Taichung Power Plant, Taiwan". Lios-tech.com. Retrieved2014-06-03.
  9. ^ab"Fossil Power Plant - Project Name: Taichung Fossil Power Plant, Units 1-10"(PDF).GIBSIN Engineers, Ltd. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2016-03-04. Retrieved2013-07-26.
  10. ^"Coal Fired Plants in Taiwan".www.industcards.com. Archived from the original on 29 June 2013. Retrieved6 June 2022.
  11. ^"Profiling the top five biggest coal power plants in the world". Retrieved2021-10-04.
  12. ^"Taichung Coal-Fired". Power Technology. 2011-06-15. Retrieved2014-06-03.
  13. ^Olivia Yang, ed. (7 December 2015)."Lung Cancer Cases Increasing in Taiwan and Medical Community Calls On People to Demonstrate against Air Pollution". Translated by June. The News Lens International Edition.
  14. ^"Taichung Combined Cycle Power Plant Project".Taiwan Power Company. 22 December 2023. Archived fromthe original on 28 September 2023. Retrieved11 January 2024.
  15. ^王, 玉樹 (1 January 2024)."煤電2成 2030年11部燃煤機組退場".China Times. Retrieved11 January 2024.
  16. ^Liao, Yu-yang; Hsu, Elizabeth (4 August 2017)."Power supply will not flash red, despite machine glitch: Taipower". Focus Taiwan. Retrieved8 August 2017.
  17. ^Tsai, Yi-chu; Hsu, Elizabeth (6 August 2017)."Tight power supply expected to ease with broken pipe repair". Focus Taiwan. Retrieved8 August 2017.
  18. ^Chao, Li-yan; Tseng, Chih-yi; Kao, Evelyn (10 June 2021)."Fire at Taichung plant will not affect power supply: Taipower". Focus Taiwan. Retrieved10 June 2021.
  19. ^"Taiwan power company-Taipower Events". Taipower.com.tw. Archived fromthe original on 2014-05-17. Retrieved2014-06-03.
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