Power Generation

Includes equipment used in the production of electricity originating from fossil, renewable, and nuclear-fueled power plant products including engines, gas, and steam turbine-generators, or combined cycle systems.

Power Generation

Steam Turbines

A market leader worldwide, GE has a Steam Turbine that fits every application, since 1MW beyond 700 MW. Be it a combined cycle, cogeneration or stand alone application, with every possible inlet and backpressures as well as controlled extractions.

Heavy Duty Gas Turbines

Gas Turbines with output ranging from 40 to 200 MW per machine in simple cycle. They can be used in combined cycle and cogeneration applications, due to the high residual energy contained in the exhaust of the turbine. They have great fuel flexibility, working on heavy fuels like residuals and crude oil.



Aeroderivative Gas Turbines

Gas Turbines with output from 20 to 100 MW, the aero-derivatives gas turbines are known for their operational flexibility, being able to assume load in a fast slope (from "cold iron" in 100% load in less than 10 minutes). These turbines have high simple cycle efficiency up to 46%, and can run with gas fuel (natural gas, residual gas) or liquid (diesel, ethanol, kerosene) in a dual or tri-fuel configuration.

Jenbacher

Jenbacher engines in the power range from 0.25 to 3 MW are designed for stationary, continuous duty operation, and are characterized by particularly high efficiencies, low emissions, low fuel consumption, durability, and high reliability. Another highlight of the Jenbacher is its fuel flexibility. Jenbacher machine run on various fuels such as landfill gas, coal mining gas and coque gas.