Taji Gas Power Plant— 160 MW Gaz Naturel
The Taji Gas Power Plant is a pivotal facility in Iraq's energy infrastructure, ranking as the 72nd largest power generation facility out of 104 in the country. With a capacity of 160 MW, it is classified as the 45th largest gas plant among 51 gas facilities in Iraq. This ranking highlights its modest yet significant contribution to a national capacity of 58,413 MW, where gas is the dominant fuel type. The Taji Gas Power Plant represents approximately 0.27% of Iraq's total energy capacity, emphasizing its role in supporting the national grid amid a landscape where gas-fired generation is crucial. Commissioned in 2012 by the Ministry of Electricity, this facility utilizes modern gas turbine technology, which enhances efficiency and reduces emissions compared to older thermal plants, thereby contributing to a cleaner energy profile. Located at coordinates 33.4515, 44.2875, Taji Gas Power Plant is situated within a region rich in gas infrastructure, with several nearby plants including the Al-Bismayah Power Plant (5,000 MW), Al-Quds Gas Power Plant (1,363 MW), South Baghdad Power Complex (880 MW), South Baghdad 1 (646 MW), and Doura (640 MW). This clustering of facilities indicates a robust regional energy network, where Taji plays a vital role in ensuring energy reliability. The proximity to these larger plants helps create a synergistic effect, allowing for efficient distribution and management of power across the grid. Iraq's energy profile shows a significant reliance on gas, making plants like Taji integral to meeting domestic demands, especially as the country strives to enhance its energy security. The Taji Gas Power Plant's strategic importance is underscored by Iraq's ongoing efforts to modernize its energy sector while transitioning towards more sustainable practices. As the nation continues to grapple with energy challenges, Taji’s operational efficiency and capacity will be essential in providing a stable and reliable power supply for future growth. Looking ahead, the continued development of gas infrastructure, alongside facilities like Taji, is expected to play a crucial role in Iraq's economic recovery and energy diversification efforts.
14 ans d'ancienneté
Irak, Asia
- 72e plus grande des 104 centrales de Irak
- N° 8 154 mondial par puissance installée
- N° 2 838 sur 5 146 centrales Gaz Naturel dans le monde
- 0,27% de la puissance installée de Irak
14 ans d'exploitation
Moyenne du parc Gaz Naturel : 26,9 ans
Ministry of Electricity exploite 33 centrales totalisant 16 868 MW
28 centrales dans un rayon de 100 km, 18 216 MW au total
Centrale la plus proche : North Baghdad (Al-Shaheed Ali Sabaa) Diesel Power Station (4,3 km)
Source: OpenStreetMap
Emplacement
Estimations basées sur le facteur d'émission du Gas (490 g CO₂/kWh) et le facteur de capacité (45 %). Les émissions réelles peuvent varier selon les conditions d'exploitation, le rendement et la qualité du combustible.
Détails Techniques
- Type de Combustible Principal
- Gas
- Source d'Énergie
- Non Renouvelable
- Pays
Irak- Continent
- Asia
- Source des Données
- Base de Données Mondiale des Centrales Électriques
Irak — Profil Énergétique
Centrales Électriques à Proximité
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