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Dongga Power Plant283.5 MW Gas

Gas

Dongga Power Plant stands out as a crucial energy generation facility in China, located at coordinates 29.6500, 90.9590. This power plant utilizes a dual-fuel system, primarily gas with a secondary oil fuel option, to achieve a total capacity of 283.5 MW. The strategic importance of Dongga Power Plant is underscored by its role in China’s rapidly growing energy sector, where natural gas is increasingly viewed as a cleaner alternative to traditional coal power. The facility contributes significantly to the regional energy mix, providing essential backup generation during peak demand periods and bolstering energy security. As China continues to implement policies focused on reducing carbon emissions and transitioning to a more sustainable energy framework, Dongga Power Plant exemplifies the commitment to utilizing cleaner fuels. This power generation facility not only supports local energy needs but also aligns with national goals of enhancing the role of gas in the country’s energy strategy, thereby reducing reliance on coal.

Capacity
283.5 MW
Commissioning Year
2010

16 years old

Owner
China National Petroleum Corporation
Location
29.6500°, 90.9590°

China, Asia

Location
Coordinates:: 29.650000, 90.959000
Open in Google Maps
Technical Details
Primary Fuel Type
Gas
Energy Source
Non-Renewable
Country
China
Continent
Asia
Data Source
Global Power Plant Database
ChinaEnergy Profile
4,431
Total Plants
1617.1 GW
Total Capacity
CoalHydroNuclearGas
Top Fuels
Gas Power Generation: An Overview of Its Mechanisms, Benefits, and Future Prospects

Gas power generation is a significant component of the global energy landscape, characterized by the use of natural gas to produce electricity. This process typically involves either gas turbines or combined cycle gas plants. In a gas turbine, compressed air is mixed with natural gas and ignited, producing high-temperature exhaust gases that spin a turbine connected to a generator. Combined cycle plants enhance efficiency by utilizing both gas and steam turbines. After the gas turbine generates electricity, the waste heat is used to produce steam, which drives a steam turbine, thereby maximizing energy extraction from the fuel.

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