Trombay Thermal Power Generating Station Unit V is a 500MW coal fired power project. It is located in Maharashtra, India. According to GlobalData, who tracks and profiles over 170,000 power plants worldwide, the project is currently active. It has been developed in a single phase. Post completion of construction, the project got commissioned in 1984. Buy the profile here.
Smarter leaders trust GlobalData
Description
The project is currently owned by The Tata Power with a stake of 100%.
It is a Steam Turbine power plant. The power plant run on dual-fuel. The primary fuel being used to power the plant is coal. In case of shortage of coal the plant can also run on Oil. The fuel is procured from Kideco (40%) and Adaro (60%) Collieries, Indonesia.
Development status
The project got commissioned in 1984.
Contractors involved
Tata Consulting Engineers was selected to render engineering procurement construction services for the coal fired power project.
Bharat Heavy Electricals was selected as the turbine supplier for the Coal fired project. The company provided 1 steam turbine with 500MW nameplate capacity.
Bharat Heavy Electricals supplied electric generator for the project.
Bharat Heavy Electricals supplied steam boiler for the project.
For more details on Trombay Thermal Power Generating Station Unit V, buy the profile here.
Data Insights
From
The gold standard of business intelligence.
Blending expert knowledge with cutting-edge technology, GlobalData’s unrivalled proprietary data will enable you to decode what’s happening in your market. You can make better informed decisions and gain a future-proof advantage over your competitors.
GlobalData, the leading provider of industry intelligence, provided the underlying research used to produce this article.
This information is drawn from GlobalData’s Power Intelligence Center, which provides detailed profiles of over 170,000 active, planned and under construction power plants worldwide from announcement through to operation across all technologies and countries worldwide.
