Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Gas-Energy (Machine to turn gas into energy (Jenbacher (Jenbacher gas…
Gas-Energy
Machine to turn gas into energy
The image below shows the basics of a stationary gas engine and generator used for the production of power. It consists of four main components - the engine which is fueled by different gases. Once the gas is burnt in the cylinders of the engine, the force turns a crank shaft within the engine. The crank shaft turns an alternator which results in the generation of electricity. Heat from the combustion process is released from the cylinders This must be either recovered and used in a combined heat and power configuration or dissipated via dump radiators located close to the engine. Finally and importantly there are advanced control systems to facilitate robust performance of the generator.
Jenbacher
Jenbacher gas engines are available in the 0.3-9.5MW electrical output range for an individual unit. Jenbacher gas engines are renowned for robust performance in challenging conditions and difficult fuel gases. Jenbacher gas engines are manufactured in the town of Jenbach, Austria in the Tyrol. The Jenbacher gas engine is designed from to run solely on different types of gas, and for different types of applications. Jenbacher has led the way in gas engine innovation over the last 50 years with developments including:
The LEANOX control philosophy
The world's first 20 cylinder gas engine
The world's first 24-cylinder gas engine
The world's first twin-turbocharger gas engine
The high-efficiency 4-series concept
Money required
required to build the facility was estimated at US$420 million, and the operating costs at US$22 million per year.
Bad gas effect
On Humans
Some potential effects of exposure to waste anesthetic gases are nausea, dizziness, headaches, fatigue, and irritability, as well as sterility, miscarriages, birth defects, cancer, and liver and kidney disease,
On Environment
The vapors given off when gasoline evaporates and the substances produced when gasoline is burned (carbon monoxide, nitrogen oxides, particulate matter, and unburned hydrocarbons) contribute to air pollution. Burning gasoline also produces carbon dioxide, a greenhouse gas
Pan Out
Build a mini version of the waste gas to energy machine
Time
May take upto 5 weeks to build a model of the machine