Hakavik hydropower plant

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hakavik hydropower plant
Hakavik nordfra.jpg
location
Hakavik hydropower plant (Viken)
Hakavik hydropower plant
Coordinates 59 ° 37 '29 "  N , 9 ° 57' 13"  E Coordinates: 59 ° 37 '29 "  N , 9 ° 57' 13"  E
country NorwayNorway Norway
place Øvre Eiker
Waters Lake Eikeren (underwater)
f1
power plant
operator Statkraft
Start of operation 1922
technology
Bottleneck performance 4 megawatts
Average
height of fall
389 m
Standard work capacity 20 million kWh / year
Turbines 4 × Pelton turbine
Others

The Hakavik hydropower plant ( Norwegian Hakavik kraftverk ) is a hydropower plant commissioned in 1922 in Øvre Eiker in the province of Viken in southern Norway .

location

The power station is on the western shore of Lake Eikeren , which serves as an underwater. From a drop of 389 meters between a chain of lakes on the plateau west of the power plant and the Eikeren, the plant generates electricity using four Pelton turbines . Three generators with 2.5 MW each generate single-phase alternating current, the fourth generator with 150 kW generates 50 Hz three-phase current to cover the power plant's own needs. Since only one of the two downpipes can be used due to age, only half of the installed capacity can be used.

Machine hall with the three traction current generators (left) and the 3-phase / 50 Hz generator for self-supply (small, right)

history

The power plant was built on behalf of the Norwegian Central Railway Authority (today Jernbaneverket ), only generates traction current and is the starting point of the southern Norwegian traction current network , which is operated at 16⅔ Hz and 55  kV . One line leads to the substation in Sande , another to the switching station Sandhaugen , where one line leads to Asker and another line to the substation Neslandsvatn via the substation Nordagutu and the substation Skollenberg .

The operator of the power plant is the largest Norwegian energy supplier Statkraft .

Individual evidence

  1. a b Primary generation of rail power 16 Hz in Norway and Sweden . eb Elektro Bahnen, 108 (2010), Issue 1–2, online at www.ee.kth.se ( Memento from November 10, 2013 in the Internet Archive ) (PDF; 2.6 MB)
  2. a b The history of Statkraft at www.statkraft.de

Web links

Commons : Hakavik Hydroelectric Plant  - Collection of Images