The Shoaiba power and desalination plant is an oil-fired, combined cycle gas turbine power and desalination complex in Saudi Arabia on the coast of Red Sea, about 120 kilometres (75 mi) south of Jeddah. It is one of the world's largest fossil fuel power plants, and the world's third largest integrated water and power plant.[1]
The construction of the first plant 1 of the Shoaiba power station began in 1985 and second plant 2 1995 (although there was a power generation and saline desalination plant in operation at the site as far back as 1985 with commissioning support from Stuttgart-based Fichtner Consulting Engineers). The ABB-led consortium built a power station equipped with three turbines, heat recovery steam generators and ancillary power generation equipment. The first stage cost about US$850 million. The first unit came into operation in July 2001. The other two units were completed in August 2003. The contract for construction of the second stage was awarded to a consortium led by Alstom Power. A multi-stage flash distillationwater desalination plant was built by Hanjung (now Doosan Heavy Industries) in partnership with Bechtel. The desalination plant of shoiaba phase 1 and phase 2 has a capacity of 76800 tons/day. 2017 awarded ph4 ro plant to doosan, started full production on 2020 February 384000 m3 per day.currently all three plants director Eng Abdur rahman al aofi.
Technical featuresedit
After completing the third stage the power station consists of 14 units with a total capacity of 5,600 MW, which makes it one of the largest fossil fuel-fired power stations in the world. The last expansion was built by Alstom and is operational since 2012.[2] The oil for power production is supplied from Saudi Aramco by tankers.
The power station is connected to the 380 kV grid. The potable water is transferred via an 80 kilometres (50 mi) long water pipeline to the national water pipeline network. The power station provides the desalination facility with steam to heat the seawater distillers while reducing its own cooling demands.
Operating companyedit
The Shoaiba power station Saline Water Conversion Corporation is aided by the kingdom of Saudi Arabia and is monitored by the power and water ministry.
Referencesedit
^ "Milbank Makes it a One, Two, Three by Advising on Fujairah F2 IWPP, the World's Second Largest IWPP" (Press release). Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy. 18 December 2007. Archived from the original on 28 January 2013. Retrieved 23 October 2010.
^Alstom: Alstom completes Shoaiba III power plant ahead of schedule
Shoaiba Oil Fired Power Plant, Saudi Arabia. Power Technology
May 02, 2024
shoaiba, power, desalination, plant, shoaiba, power, desalination, plant, fired, combined, cycle, turbine, power, desalination, complex, saudi, arabia, coast, about, kilometres, south, jeddah, world, largest, fossil, fuel, power, plants, world, third, largest,. The Shoaiba power and desalination plant is an oil fired combined cycle gas turbine power and desalination complex in Saudi Arabia on the coast of Red Sea about 120 kilometres 75 mi south of Jeddah It is one of the world s largest fossil fuel power plants and the world s third largest integrated water and power plant 1 Shoaiba power and desalination plantCountrySaudi ArabiaCoordinates20 40 48 N 39 31 24 E 20 680084 N 39 523233 E 20 680084 39 523233Commission dateFebruary 2014Owner s Saudi Consolidated Electric CompanyOperator s Saudi Consolidated Electric CompanyThermal power stationPrimary fuelFuel oilCombined cycle YesPower generationUnits operational14Nameplate capacity5 600 MW edit on Wikidata Contents 1 History 2 Technical features 3 Operating company 4 References 5 External linksHistory editThe construction of the first plant 1 of the Shoaiba power station began in 1985 and second plant 2 1995 although there was a power generation and saline desalination plant in operation at the site as far back as 1985 with commissioning support from Stuttgart based Fichtner Consulting Engineers The ABB led consortium built a power station equipped with three turbines heat recovery steam generators and ancillary power generation equipment The first stage cost about US 850 million The first unit came into operation in July 2001 The other two units were completed in August 2003 The contract for construction of the second stage was awarded to a consortium led by Alstom Power A multi stage flash distillation water desalination plant was built by Hanjung now Doosan Heavy Industries in partnership with Bechtel The desalination plant of shoiaba phase 1 and phase 2 has a capacity of 76800 tons day 2017 awarded ph4 ro plant to doosan started full production on 2020 February 384000 m3 per day currently all three plants director Eng Abdur rahman al aofi Technical features editAfter completing the third stage the power station consists of 14 units with a total capacity of 5 600 MW which makes it one of the largest fossil fuel fired power stations in the world The last expansion was built by Alstom and is operational since 2012 2 The oil for power production is supplied from Saudi Aramco by tankers The power station is connected to the 380 kV grid The potable water is transferred via an 80 kilometres 50 mi long water pipeline to the national water pipeline network The power station provides the desalination facility with steam to heat the seawater distillers while reducing its own cooling demands Operating company editThe Shoaiba power station Saline Water Conversion Corporation is aided by the kingdom of Saudi Arabia and is monitored by the power and water ministry References edit Milbank Makes it a One Two Three by Advising on Fujairah F2 IWPP the World s Second Largest IWPP Press release Milbank Tweed Hadley amp McCloy 18 December 2007 Archived from the original on 28 January 2013 Retrieved 23 October 2010 Alstom Alstom completes Shoaiba III power plant ahead of scheduleExternal links edit nbsp Saudi Arabia portal nbsp Energy portal Shoaiba Oil Fired Power Plant Saudi Arabia Power Technology Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Shoaiba Power and Desalination Plant amp oldid 1065351959, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
