Overview of Westinghouse's Advanced Turbine Systems Program

Overview of Westinghouse's Advanced Turbine Systems Program
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Total Pages: 8
Release: 1995
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The proposed approach is to build on Westinghouse's successful 501 series of gas turbines. The 501F offered a combined cycle efficiency of 54%; 501G increased this efficiency to 58%; the proposed single-shaft 400 MW class ATS combined cycle will have a plant cycle efficiency greater than 60%. Westinghous's strategy is to build upon the next evolution of advances in combustion, aerodynamics, cooling, leakage control, materials, and mechanical design. Westinhouse will base its future gas turbine product line, both 50 and 60 Hz, on ATS technology; the 501G shows early influences of ATS.

Technical Review of Westinghouse's Advanced Turbine Systems Program

Technical Review of Westinghouse's Advanced Turbine Systems Program
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Total Pages: 11
Release: 1995
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US DOE's ATS program has the goals of increased efficiency of natural gas-fired power generation plants, decreased cost of electricity, and a decrease in harmful emissions. The Westinghouse ATS plant is based on an advanced gas turbine design combined with an advanced steam turbine and a high efficiency generator. Objectives of the ATS Program Phase 2 are to select the ATS cycle and to develop technologies required to achieve ATS Program goals: combustion, cooling, aerodynamics, leakage control, coatings, materials. This paper describes progress on each.

Advanced Turbine Systems Program Conceptual Design and Product Development. Quarterly Report, August--October 1994

Advanced Turbine Systems Program Conceptual Design and Product Development. Quarterly Report, August--October 1994
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Total Pages: 6
Release: 1994
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This is a quarterly report on the Westinghouse Electric Corporation Advanced Turbine Systems Program--conceptual design and product development. The topics of the report include the management plan, National Energy Policy Act, selection of natural gas-fired advanced turbine systems, selection of coal-fired advanced turbine systems, market study, systems definition and analysis, design and test of critical components, and plans for the next reporting period.

Advanced Turbine Systems Program Conceptual Design and Product Development. Quarterly Report, August 1993--November 1994

Advanced Turbine Systems Program Conceptual Design and Product Development. Quarterly Report, August 1993--November 1994
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Total Pages:
Release: 2005
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This report discusses a series of heat balance programs were developed and reviewed in a Westinghouse Engineering Department meeting. The cycle formats were reviewed and candidate conditions and components selected for additional investigations, for the selection of the Natural Gas-fired Advanced Turbines Systems (GFATS).

Paper

Paper
Author:
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Total Pages: 448
Release: 2001
Genre: Mechanical engineering
ISBN:

Advanced Turbine Systems Program Overview

Advanced Turbine Systems Program Overview
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 4
Release: 1994
Genre:
ISBN:

The US Department of Energy's (DOE) Office of Fossil Energy and Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy are jointly supporting a program to develop Advanced Turbine Systems (ATS). Demonstrations of commercial prototypes will be completed by the year 2000 for both utility- and industrial-scale applications. The program is primarily directed toward natural gas utilization, but eventual application of the technology to coal-fired systems is not overlooked. In major procurements, contractors are required to address (in paper studies though not in testing) the eventual adaptation of their systems to coal firing. Implementation of the program is proceeding well. Phase 1 systems studies have been completed, and Phase 2 concept development has been underway for about a year. Release of solicitation for Phase 3 proposals has been announced for July, 1994. This phase of the program will see teams led by turbine manufacturers move into full scale testing of critical components. Generic research and development has been proceeding in parallel with the major development effort. METC has started testing in their Advanced Turbine Combustion test facility, and Oak Ridge National Laboratory has initiated a materials test program. The industry/university consortium established by the South Carolina Energy Research and Development Center has completed their second round of university awards, with 23 university projects now underway.