Dual fuel power generation — Power plants using engines optimized for both liquid and gaseous fuels.
Dual fuel power generation is a key technology in the ongoing energy transition. It allows power plants and industrial facilities to generate electricity using two different fuels, most commonly natural gas with a small amount of diesel as an igniter. This strategic flexibility is a...
CBM power generation — Use of CBM as a fuel for electricity production.
The ability to use CBM gas for power generation is a vital component of the energy transition. As a relatively clean-burning fossil fuel, it can serve as a crucial "bridge fuel" that helps reduce carbon emissions by replacing coal in electricity generation. The process involves a CBM power generation plant taking the...
Dry-type transformers in US — Maintenance-friendly, oil-free transformers used in indoor or safety-sensitive sites.
The market for dry-type transformers in the US is experiencing significant growth, driven by a powerful combination of safety, sustainability, and technological trends. Unlike traditional oil-filled transformers that use a liquid coolant, dry-type transformers are...
Micro CHP units — Small cogeneration units for residential or small commercial buildings.
Micro Combined Heat and Power (micro CHP) units are a revolutionary step toward decentralized, highly efficient energy systems. Unlike large industrial CHP plants that serve entire facilities, a micro CHP unit is a compact, on-site generator typically designed to provide both electricity and heat...
Cryogenic refrigeration units — Machines used to generate and maintain cryogenic temperatures for processes.
Finally, cryogenic refrigeration units are used in applications where a continuous supply of cryogen is not practical, or where even lower temperatures are required. These units, which use complex refrigeration cycles, can maintain temperatures close to absolute zero. They are...
English
Arabic
עברית
French
Spanish
Portuguese
Deutsch
Turkish
Dutch
Italiano
Russian
Portuguese (Brazil)
Greek