Yeywa dam

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Yeywa dam
location
Yeywa Dam (Myanmar)
Yeywa dam
Coordinates 21 ° 40 ′ 30 "  N , 96 ° 28 ′ 24"  E Coordinates: 21 ° 40 ′ 30 "  N , 96 ° 28 ′ 24"  E
country MyanmarMyanmar Myanmar
place Mandalay Division
Waters Myitnge
Height upstream 185  m
power plant
owner Myanmar State
operator Myanmar Electric Power Enterprise
Start of operation 2010
technology
Bottleneck performance 790 megawatts
Expansion flow 840 m³ / s
Standard work capacity 3,550 million kWh / year
Turbines Francis turbines : 4 × 197.5 MW
Others
was standing March 2015

The Yeywa Dam is located in the Mandalay Division in the middle of Myanmar . It dams the Myitnge River , a left tributary of the Irrawaddy . Approx. The city of Mandalay is 50 km northwest of the dam .

The first detailed plans for the project were carried out from August 2001. The construction of the dam began in February 2006. The construction was completed in 2010. The dam is used to generate electricity.

Barrier structure

The barrier structure is a gravity dam made of rolled concrete with a height of 132 (or 134) m. The top of the wall lies at a height of 197 m above sea level . The length of the top of the wall is 690 m. The volume of the structure is 2.43 (or 2.5) million m³.

The flood relief is in the middle of the dam, slightly offset to the right.

In order to dry out the construction site, two tunnels were driven through the rock walls on the right side of the river and the Myitnge was led through them. The tunnels are each 10 meters in diameter and 450 and 500 meters long. One of the tunnels was then closed and the other was converted into a bottom outlet so that water could be drained in a controlled manner even if all four turbine inlets were to be closed.

At the Yeywa dam, the coffer dam was built on the upstream side as part of the actual dam.

Reservoir

With the normal storage target of 185 m, the reservoir extends over an area of ​​around 59 km² and holds 2.6 billion m³ of water - 1.6 billion m³ of this can be used to generate electricity. The minimum congestion destination is 150 m.

power plant

With an installed capacity of 790  MW, the power plant is the largest hydropower plant in Myanmar (as of March 2015). The average annual production is 3.55 billion kWh .

In 2010 4 machines with a maximum output of 197 (or 197.5) MW each were put into operation. You are in a machine house at the foot of the dam on the left. The Francis turbines were supplied by China National Electric Equipment Corporation .

The maximum flow rate is 210 m³ / s per turbine.

The power plant is owned by the Ministry of Electric Power of Myanmar State, but is operated by Myanmar Electric Power Enterprise .

Others

The total cost of the power plant was $ 600 million and $ 700 million, respectively.

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ A b Francisco Ortega S .: Construction of Yeywa Hydropower Project in Myanmar - Focus on RCC Technology. (PDF 885 KB) (No longer available online.) Deutsches Talsperren Komitee eV, archived from the original on July 19, 2011 ; accessed on March 26, 2015 (English).
  2. a b c Yeywa RCC dam almost complete, Myanmar's hydro plan expands. International Water Power & Dam Construction, November 21, 2008, accessed March 25, 2015 .
  3. a b c d e f g h i Yeywa Hydroelectric Power Plant Myanmar. Global Energy Observatory, accessed March 22, 2015 .
  4. a b Current development of major hydropower projects. Myanmar Times, August 20, 2012, accessed March 25, 2015 .
  5. a b YEYWA HYDROPOWER PROJECT. High Tech Concrete Technology Co., Ltd. (HTCT), accessed March 25, 2015 .
  6. a b c d e U. Win Kyaw, U. Myint Zaw, Alan Dredge, Paul Fischer, K. Steiger: Yeywa Hydropower Project, an Overview. (PDF 789 KB) Department of Hydropower, Ministry of Electric Power, Myanmar & Colenco Power Engineering Ltd, CH, accessed on March 28, 2015 (English).
  7. Kenneth D. HANSEN, Daniel L. JOHNSON: RCC USE IN COFFERDAMS. (PDF 1.3 MB, pp. 10–11) (No longer available online.) Archived from the original on April 2, 2015 ; accessed on March 28, 2015 (English).
  8. Zin Linn: Burma's largest hydropower plant inaugurated for stronger military rule. (No longer available online.) Asian Correspondent, December 16, 2010, archived from the original on April 3, 2015 ; accessed on March 25, 2015 .