Skip Nav Destination
Clean and Efficient Coal-Fired Power Plants: Development Toward Advanced Technologies
ISBN-10:
0791801942
No. of Pages:
154
Publisher:
ASME Press
Publication date:
2003
eBook Chapter
1 Evolutionary Development of Coal-Fired Power Plants
Page Count:
23
-
Published:2003
Citation
Termuehlen, H, & Emsperger, W. "Evolutionary Development of Coal-Fired Power Plants." Clean and Efficient Coal-Fired Power Plants: Development Toward Advanced Technologies. Ed. Termuehlen, H, & Emsperger, W. ASME Press, 2003.
Download citation file:
Coal-fired power plant development started with the introduction of the first dynamo built for power generation in 1866 by Werner von Siemens, illustrated in Figure 1-1. In 1882, Thomas Edison built the first central power station in New York. The first coal-fired steam generators provided low-pressure saturated or slightly superheated steam for steam engines driving the DC dynamos. The historical development of coal-fired power plants is listed in Figure 1-2.
In 1884, Sir Charles Parsons built the first steam turbine-generator with a thermal efficiency of only 1.6%. Two years later he improved the steam turbine performance by introducing the first...
This content is only available via PDF.
You do not currently have access to this chapter.
Email alerts
Related Chapters
Thermal Cycle and Layout of a Pulverized-Coal—Fired Power Plant
Clean and Efficient Coal-Fired Power Plants: Development Toward Advanced Technologies
Pulverized-Coal—Fired Power Plant Performance and Operating Flexibility
Clean and Efficient Coal-Fired Power Plants: Development Toward Advanced Technologies
Alternative Coal-Fired Power Plant Concepts (FBC and IGCC)
Clean and Efficient Coal-Fired Power Plants: Development Toward Advanced Technologies
Conclusions
Clean and Efficient Coal-Fired Power Plants: Development Toward Advanced Technologies
Related Articles
Optimizing Selection of Appropriate Power Generation Systems in Indonesia By Using Distance Based Approach Method
J. Energy Resour. Technol (March,2004)
Multifunctional Energy System (MES) With Multifossil Fuels and Multiproducts
J. Eng. Gas Turbines Power (April,2007)
Advanced Coal-Fired Power Plants
J. Energy Resour. Technol (March,2001)