Combined heat and power (CHP) is an efficient and clean approach to generating electric power and useful thermal energy from a single fuel source. CHP places power production at or near the end user’s site so that the heat released from power production can be used to meet the user’s thermal requirements while the power generated meets all or a portion of the site’s electricity needs. Applications with steady electricity and thermal energy demand are potentially good economic targets for CHP deployment.
Industrial applications, particularly in industries with continuous processing and high steam requirements, are very good candidates to apply CHP technology. Commercial applications such as hospitals, nursing homes, laundries, and hotels with large hot water needs are also well suited for CHP. Institutional applications such as colleges, schools, and residential and recreational facilities are excellent prospects for CHP.
This training course will highlight the following:
- Different types of CHP (Co-generation, Tri generation)
- Sizing CHP power plants according to cline needs
- Required calculations to estimate power outputs, plant efficiency, and energy saved
- Carry on sensitivity analysis and different scenarios for the energy project
Why You Should Attend
Besides achieving the course objectives, the course is
- Flexible for busy people who want to advance their careers and gain new knowledge without disrupting their professional lives
- Course materials are updated continuously to reflect the latest trends in the industry
- Course material extracted from real-life case studies
course lecturer is an expert with hands-on experience in CHP plants.
