DocumentCode
2895172
Title
The Gas Turbine as a Prime Mover for Standby Power Applications
Author
Marcussen, Bernt
Author_Institution
Kongsberg Dresser Power A/S, P.O. Box 173, 3601 Kongsberg, Norway
fYear
1987
fDate
14-17 June 1987
Firstpage
424
Lastpage
429
Abstract
In this presentation we address the special features and advantages of the gas turbine, and the single shaft turbine in particular, as a driver for standby generating sets. A few words about the expression "Gas Turbine." Many think that a gas turbine, as the expression implies, solely burns gaseous fuels. This is not correct. It is true that gaseous fuels of different qualities are excellent for a gas turbine; however, the machine runs equally well on liquid fuel. The KDP turbines and most other makes may even be equipped with dual fuel systems, making it possible to change from liquid fuel to gas and back while the turbine is in full operation. Gas turbines on standby duty in most cases operate on liquid fuel, either a light diesel fuel or kerosine.
Keywords
Blades; Combustion; Diesel engines; Fuels; Gases; Power generation; Shafts; Standby generators; Turbines; Wheels;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Telecommunications Energy Conference, 1987. INTELEC '87. The Ninth International
Conference_Location
Stockholm, Sweden
Print_ISBN
91-7810-916-7
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/INTLEC.1987.4794592
Filename
4794592
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