Schärding-Neuhaus power plant

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Schärding-Neuhaus power plant
Schärding-Neuhaus power plant, seen from the upper water
Schärding-Neuhaus power plant, seen from the upper water
location
Schärding-Neuhaus power plant (Upper Austria)
Schärding-Neuhaus power plant
Coordinates 48 ° 26 '7 "  N , 13 ° 26' 20"  E Coordinates: 48 ° 26 '7 "  N , 13 ° 26' 20"  E
country Germany / Austria
place Schärding / Neuhaus am Inn
Waters Inn
Kilometers of water km 18.80
Height upstream 314.19  m above sea level NN
power plant
owner ÖBK
operator Grenzkraftwerke GmbH
construction time 1958-1961
Start of operation October 1961
technology
Bottleneck performance 96 megawatts
Average
height of fall
11.2 m
Expansion flow 1,152 m³ / s
Turbines 4 Kaplan turbines
Generators 4 synchronous generators
Others
Switchgear
Operations building

The Schärding-Neuhaus power plant is a run-of-river power plant on the lower Inn , which is operated by Österreichisch-Bayerischen Kraftwerke AG (ÖBK) . The dams are located in the area of ​​the communities Neuhaus am Inn ( Lower Bavaria ) and St. Florian am Inn ( Upper Austria ).

history

Construction work on the main structure and the storage space of the power plant began in 1958. For the construction of the power plant Schärding-Neuhaus was commissioned by the ÖBK the Innwerk AG responsible that the barrages Braunau-Simbach (1951-1954) and Passau-Ingling (1962-1965) built. In October 1961, the Schärding-Neuhaus barrage finally went into operation as the second ÖBK power plant with the commissioning of the first of a total of four machine sets. For the preparation of the storage space, extensive adaptation work on the shore zone was necessary , particularly in the area of ​​the communities of Suben and St. Marienkirchen near Schärding . In Suben the "Subener Bay" was created, while in St. Marienkirchen the course of several streams was diverted along the old Antiesen river bed.

technology

At this barrage of the Inn , an average head of 11.2 m is available. Up to 1,152 m³ / s of the outflowing water volume are used for the 4 turbines. The current expansion capacity of the plant is 96 MW .

Electricity is generated with four Kaplan turbines near the Austrian bank. The movable elements of the dam are located near the Bavarian bank. The switchgear is also on the Austrian side.

Like the other power plants on the lower Inn , the Schärding-Neuhaus barrage does not have a lock . Upstream, the storage space that can be used for energy generation is limited by the Egglfing-Obernberg power plant , and downstream by the Passau-Ingling power plant , the last barrage before the confluence with the Danube.

Construction costs

The total costs of building the barrage amounted to DM 139.4 million, which, adjusted for inflation, corresponds to today's EUR 317 million. The costs are as follows:

Million %
Land acquisition 6.6 4.7
Project planning 2.8 2.0
Construction management 3.9 2.8
Construction costs in the step area 36.7 26.3
Construction costs in the backwater 40.1 28.8
Bank fuses undercurrent 2.6 1.9
Machine equipment 23.0 16.5
Electrical equipment 14.9 10.7
Factory settlements 1.0 0.7
interest 7.8 5.6
139.4 100.0

See also

Web links

Commons : Kraftwerk Schärding-Neuhaus  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Innwerk AG. In: Historisches Lexikon Bayerns online: “On behalf of the Österreichisch-Bayerischen Kraftwerk AG (ÖBK) [...] the Innwerk AG built the power plants in Simbach-Braunau, Schärding-Neuhaus, Passau-Ingling, Nussdorf and Oberaudorf-Ebbs from 1951 to 1992 . "
  2. VERBUND AG: Secure electricity supply despite replacing the transformer: two new transformers for the Schärding-Neuhaus power plant , press release, September 22, 2014.
  3. Österreichische Zeitschrift für Elektrizitätswirtschaft, 20th year, May 1967, issue 5, p. 175