Saucelle dam
Saucelle dam | ||
---|---|---|
location | ||
|
||
Coordinates | 41 ° 2 '50 " N , 6 ° 48' 15" W | |
country | Spain | |
place | Salamanca Province | |
Waters | Duero | |
Height upstream | 190 m | |
power plant | ||
owner | Iberdrola | |
operator | Iberdrola | |
construction time | 1948 to 1956 | |
technology | ||
Bottleneck performance | 520 megawatts | |
Standard work capacity | 900 million kWh / year | |
Turbines | 4 × 60; 2 × 142.5 MW | |
Others |
The dam Saucelle ( Spanish Presa de Saucelle ) is a dam with hydroelectric power plant in the town of Saucelle , Salamanca Province , Spain . It dams the Duero , which forms the border with Portugal here, into a reservoir. The dam is used to generate electricity. Construction began in 1948 (or 1950); it was completed in 1956. The dam is owned and operated by Iberdrola Generacion SA .
Barrier structure
The barrier structure is a concrete gravity dam with a height of 83 m above the foundation level . The top of the wall is at a height of 195 m above sea level . The length of the top of the wall is 180 (or 189) m. The volume of the dam is 233,570 m³.
The dam wall has both a bottom outlet and a flood relief . A maximum of 194 m³ / s can be discharged via the bottom outlet, and a maximum of 12,399 (or 12,940) m³ / s via the flood discharge. The design flood is 12,500 m³ / s.
Reservoir
With the normal storage target of 188 (or 190) m, the reservoir extends over an area of around 5.82 (or 5.89) km² and holds 182 million m³ of water; 68 million m³ of this can be used to generate electricity.
power plant
The installed capacity of the power plant with six Francis turbines is 520 (or 525) MW . The average annual production is given as 900 million kWh . The first four machines with an output of 60 MW each went into operation in 1956 (Saucelle I); the remaining two with an output of 142.5 MW each were put into operation in 1985 (and 1989) (Saucelle II).
The machine house of Saucelle I is about 100 m downstream on the left bank of the river, the machine house of Saucelle II is about 800 m downstream at the confluence of the Río Huebra into the Duero.
See also
Web links
Remarks
- ↑ According to Iberdrola , the installed power of the four turbines of Saucelle I together is 251 MW and that of the two turbines of Saucelle II together is 269 MW.
Individual evidence
- ↑ EL ARCHIVO HISTÓRICO DE IBERDROLA Y LA INDUSTRIA ELÉCTRICA EN ESPAÑA: FONDOS PARA LA INVESTIGACIÓN HISTÓRICA. (PDF) www.usc.es, September 1, 2005, p. 7 , accessed July 10, 2020 (Spanish).
- ↑ a b Las 10 mayores centrales hidroeléctricas de España. El Periódico de la Energía, July 13, 2015, accessed July 10, 2020 (Spanish).
- ↑ a b c d Salamanca, líder nacional en producción hidroeléctrica. salamancartvaldia.es, February 12, 2018, accessed July 10, 2020 (Spanish).
- ↑ a b c Saucelle Hydroelectric Power Plant Spain. Global Energy Observatory (GEO), accessed July 10, 2020 .
- ↑ a b c d e f Presa de Saucelle. www.iagua.es, accessed July 10, 2020 (Spanish).
- ↑ a b c PRESA: SAUCELLE. Sociedad Española de Presas y Embalses (SEPREM), accessed July 10, 2020 (Spanish).
- ↑ a b c d Embalse de Saucelle. www.iagua.es, accessed July 10, 2020 (Spanish).
- ↑ FACILITIES MAP AND MAIN OPERATIONAL DATA -> Installed Capacity -> Spain -> Hydroelectric -> Castilla y León -> Salamanca. Iberdrola , accessed July 10, 2020 (Spanish).
- ↑ Los seis saltos del Duero que no te puedes perder: Saucelle, Aldeadávila, Almendra, Ricobayo, Villalcampo y El Castro. www.viajesyrutas.es, accessed July 10, 2020 (Spanish).
- ↑ Presa de Aldeadávila: la colosal obra salmantina que lidera la energía hidroeléctrica. www.tribunasalamanca.com, June 19, 2019, accessed July 10, 2020 (Spanish).