The Ramin Power Plant, known locally as نیروگاه حرارتی رامین, plays a crucial role in Iran's energy landscape, contributing significantly to the nation's energy generation mix with its impressive capacity of 1903 MW. Utilising natural gas as its primary fuel source, this power generation facility employs advanced gas turbine technology, which is known for its efficiency and lower emissions compared to traditional fossil fuel plants. Located at coordinates 31.5046, 48.8863, the Ramin Power Plant is situated in Khuzestan province, an area recognised for its rich energy resources and strategic importance in Iran's energy policies. The plant's significant output makes it a vital component of the local grid, helping to meet the energy demands of both residential and industrial sectors in the region. As Iran continues to develop its energy infrastructure, the Ramin Power Plant exemplifies the shift towards cleaner energy solutions, aligning with the country's broader objectives of enhancing energy efficiency and reducing reliance on more polluting fuel sources. Operated by a dedicated team, the power plant not only contributes to energy stability but also supports economic growth in the region by providing jobs and fostering technological advancements in gas power generation.
1.90 GW
47 years old
Iran, Asia
Location
Estimates based on Gas emission factor (490 g CO₂/kWh) and capacity factor (45%). Actual emissions may vary based on operating conditions, efficiency, and fuel quality.
Technical Details
- Primary Fuel Type
- Gas
- Energy Source
- Non-Renewable
- Country
Iran- Continent
- Asia
- Data Source
- Global Power Station Database
Nearby Power Plants
Gas Power Generation: An Overview of Technology, Impact, and Future Trends
Gas power generation is a pivotal component of the global energy landscape, with 4,378 gas power plants operational across 113 countries, contributing a total installed capacity of 1,731.2 gigawatts (GW). The United States leads in this sector, housing 1,881 plants with a capacity of 575.0 GW, followed by Russia, Iran, Japan, and China. This technology primarily utilises natural gas as a fuel source, which is burned to produce electricity through various processes, predominantly gas turbines and combined cycle systems.
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