Daimler cogeneration plant in Sindelfingen

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Daimler cogeneration plant in Sindelfingen
Daimler cogeneration plant in Sindelfingen
Daimler cogeneration plant in Sindelfingen
location
Daimler cogeneration plant Sindelfingen (Baden-Württemberg)
Daimler cogeneration plant in Sindelfingen
Coordinates 48 ° 41 '50 "  N , 8 ° 59' 57"  E Coordinates: 48 ° 41 '50 "  N , 8 ° 59' 57"  E
country Germany
Data
Type Thermal power station
Primary energy Fossil energy
fuel natural gas
power 81 MW
operator Daimler AG
Start of operations 1960
Chimney height 120 m and 100 m
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The Daimler cogeneration plant in Sindelfingen supplies the Mercedes-Benz plant in Sindelfingen with steam , electrical energy and district heating . Excess district heating is diverted to the Sindelfingen municipal utility ; there is a 30 MW district heating pipeline and a redundant steam extraction of 25 MW. The thermal power station went into operation in 1960. It was initially fueled by heavy oil and was converted to natural gas in 1986. It provides a maximum heat output of 350 MW th and, with an electrical output of 81 MW el, covers one third of the electrical energy requirements of the plant (as of 2011).

The power plant has two chimneys, 120 m and 100 m high. The former is the tallest building in the district of Böblingen and carried from 1999 to 2009 a transmitting antenna to the spread of regional television program R.TV .

In October 2013, a new gas turbine from the manufacturer Tognum with a waste heat boiler went into operation. It has 31 MW electrical and 48 MW thermal output. The project cost 41 million euros. The gas turbine is designed for 7,500 Vbh / a and will generate 230 GWh of electrical energy per year, which corresponds to an increase in plant generation of 44%.

Aerial view of the Daimler plant in Sindelfingen. The thermal power station is on the left edge of the picture.

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Individual evidence

  1. Stadtwerke Sindelfingen Annual Report 2013 ( Memento from December 22, 2015 in the Internet Archive )
  2. Daimler modernizes the combined heat and power plant in Sindelfingen. Retrieved March 11, 2019 .
  3. Andreas Karius: Daimler: More electricity from the thermal power station ( Memento from December 22, 2015 in the Internet Archive ), Production, No. 46, from November 15, 2013