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EGBIN THERMAL POWER PLANT
TRAINING REPORT ON ACTIVITIES BETWEEN
8TH AND 20TH OF FEBUARY
SUBMITTED BY:
OSUDE BENEDICT
SUBMITTED TO:
METIN BILIN
INDEX
1. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
2. INTRODUCTION
5. FUNCTIONAL DESCRIPTION
6. CONCLUSION
7. TRAINING
8. BIBLIOGRAGHY
ACKNOWLEGDEMENT
This present report would not have been
possible without the help; I have received from
various quarters of the company. I extend a
special thanks to Mr. Adewale Shino; the
training division supervisor and Mrs. Rita. S.
Ogunbor for their guidance and special kind of
operation throughout the duration of my
training. I also convey my special thanks to
all staff members for plant familiarization and
understanding various plant processes.
INTRODUCTION.
Egbin power station commenced operations in
1985 with two 220 MW steam turbines each having
its own dual fuel gas/oil fired boiler. Two
additional and similar 220 MW units were
commissioned in 1986 and a further 2 in 1987
bringing the total installed capacity of the
facility to 1320 MW. Egbin Power PLC was
incorporated on November 8th 2005 owning all of
the assets of the station.
3. Waste control
The site must have the facility for the control
and management of emitted fumes. Since the
power plant is situated at the outskirt of the
commercial state the large amount of fumes
emitted daily won’t be much of a problem to the
residential areas nearby.
MAJOR INPUTS OF THE POWER PLANT.
1. Fuel oil
This is a fraction obtained
from petroleum distillation, either as a
distillate or a residue. Broadly speaking,
fuel oil is any liquid petroleum product that
is burned in a furnace or boiler for the
generation of heat or used in an engine for
the generation of power, except oils having
a flash point of approximately 40 °C (104 °F)
and oils burned in cotton or wool-wick
burners. In this sense, diesel is a type of
fuel oil. Fuel oil is made of
long hydrocarbon chains,
particularly alkanes, cycloalkanes and aromat
ics. The term fuel oil is also used in a
stricter sense to refer only to the heaviest
commercial fuel that can be obtained
from crude oil, heavier
than gasoline and naphtha.
2. Water
THE ECONOMISER.
CONCLUSION.
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