rlangen, Germany, 2011-Feb-21
Siemens has received an order from Saudi Arabia for the supply of components for a combined cycle power plant with an associated seawater desalination facility. For the Ras Az Zawr power plant Siemens will supply twelve gas turbines, ten heat-recovery steam generators, five steam turbines, and the associated auxiliary and ancillary systems. The order volume for Siemens is more than USD1 billion. This makes it one the largest orders posted by Siemens Energy in the Middle East. Purchaser is a consortium comprising Al Arrab Contracting Company, Saudi Arabia and the Chinese SepcoIII Electric Power Construction Corporation. The start of commercial operation is scheduled for early 2014.
The picture shows the architect view of the combined cycle power plant Ras Az Zawr. The facility will be built approximately 75 kilometers northwest of Jubail, Saudi Arabia.
The Ras Az Zawr facility will be built approximately 75 kilometers northwest of Jubail. The 2400-megawatt (MW) plant will supply electricity to an aluminum smelting plant, and approximately 225 MiGD (million imperial gallons per day) of drinking water for the capital city Riyadh with its five million inhabitants. That amount is equivalent to approximately one billion liters of drinking water or around 200 liters per inhabitant.
“Ras Az Zawr is one of the most important megaprojects in Saudi Arabia. It is another great example of the outstanding strength in partnership between Siemens, ACC and Sepco. With this step Siemens establishes its dominant role in the world of advanced Gas Power plants as well in Saudi Arabia,” said Michael Suess, CEO of the Fossil Power Generation Division of Siemens Energy. The Siemens scope of supply encompasses a total of twelve SGT6-5000F gas turbines, five SST6-4000 steam turbines, 17 SGen6-1000A generators, ten heat-recovery steam generators, the associated electrical equipment and SPPA-T3000 I&C.
Saudi Arabia is an attractive power generation market. In the next ten years it is anticipated that Saudi Arabia’s population will increase from 28 million to 40 million. To meet the significant rise in power demand the installed capacity will have to double. Every year it will be necessary to build new power plants with a combined capacity of at least 4000 MW. The kingdom is therefore making major investments in the expansion of capacities for power and drinking water supply. “Siemens is highly committed to support Saudi Arabia in meeting the energy generation demand now and in future”, Suess added. After the Shuaibah IWPP, Jeddah III, Ghazlan and Al Khobar projects Ras Az Zawr will be the fifth large-capacity power plant built by Siemens in Saudi Arabia. The company will also supply four gas turbines to Saudi Arabia for the Hail Extension II and Al Qurayat Expansion II projects.Erlangen, Germany, 2011-Feb-21
Siemens has received an order from Saudi Arabia for the supply of components for a combined cycle power plant with an associated seawater desalination facility. For the Ras Az Zawr power plant Siemens will supply twelve gas turbines, ten heat-recovery steam generators, five steam turbines, and the associated auxiliary and ancillary systems. The order volume for Siemens is more than USD1 billion. This makes it one the largest orders posted by Siemens Energy in the Middle East. Purchaser is a consortium comprising Al Arrab Contracting Company, Saudi Arabia and the Chinese SepcoIII Electric Power Construction Corporation. The start of commercial operation is scheduled for early 2014.
The Ras Az Zawr facility will be built approximately 75 kilometers northwest of Jubail. The 2400-megawatt (MW) plant will supply electricity to an aluminum smelting plant, and approximately 225 MiGD (million imperial gallons per day) of drinking water for the capital city Riyadh with its five million inhabitants. That amount is equivalent to approximately one billion liters of drinking water or around 200 liters per inhabitant.
“Ras Az Zawr is one of the most important megaprojects in Saudi Arabia. It is another great example of the outstanding strength in partnership between Siemens, ACC and Sepco. With this step Siemens establishes its dominant role in the world of advanced Gas Power plants as well in Saudi Arabia,” said Michael Suess, CEO of the Fossil Power Generation Division of Siemens Energy. The Siemens scope of supply encompasses a total of twelve SGT6-5000F gas turbines, five SST6-4000 steam turbines, 17 SGen6-1000A generators, ten heat-recovery steam generators, the associated electrical equipment and SPPA-T3000 I&C.
Saudi Arabia is an attractive power generation market. In the next ten years it is anticipated that Saudi Arabia’s population will increase from 28 million to 40 million. To meet the significant rise in power demand the installed capacity will have to double. Every year it will be necessary to build new power plants with a combined capacity of at least 4000 MW. The kingdom is therefore making major investments in the expansion of capacities for power and drinking water supply. “Siemens is highly committed to support Saudi Arabia in meeting the energy generation demand now and in future”, Suess added. After the Shuaibah IWPP, Jeddah III, Ghazlan and Al Khobar projects Ras Az Zawr will be the fifth large-capacity power plant built by Siemens in Saudi Arabia. The company will also supply four gas turbines to Saudi Arabia for the Hail Extension II and Al Qurayat Expansion II projects.
High-efficiency combined-cycle power plants are part of Siemens’ Environmental Portfolio. In fiscal 2010, revenue from the Portfolio totaled about EUR28 billion, making Siemens the world’s largest supplier of ecofriendly technologies. In the same period, our products and solutions enabled customers to reduce their carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions by 270 million tons, an amount equal to the total annual CO2 emissions of the megacities Hong Kong, London, New York, Tokyo, Delhi and Singapore.
The Siemens Energy Sector is the world’s leading supplier of a complete spectrum of products, services and solutions for the generation, transmission and distribution of power and for the extraction, conversion and transport of oil and gas. In fiscal 2010 (ended September 30), the Energy Sector had revenues of approximately EUR25.5 billion and received new orders totaling more than EUR30.1 billion and posted a profit of more than EUR3.3 billion. On September 30, 2010, the Energy Sector had a work force of more than 88,000. Further information is available at: http://www.siemens.com/energy
Reference Number: EFP201102042e
Mrs. Gerda Gottschick
Energy Sector
Siemens AG
Freyeslebenstr. 1
91058 Erlangen
Germany
Tel:
High-efficiency combined-cycle power plants are part of Siemens’ Environmental Portfolio. In fiscal 2010, revenue from the Portfolio totaled about EUR28 billion, making Siemens the world’s largest supplier of ecofriendly technologies. In the same period, our products and solutions enabled customers to reduce their carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions by 270 million tons, an amount equal to the total annual CO2 emissions of the megacities Hong Kong, London, New York, Tokyo, Delhi and Singapore.
The Siemens Energy Sector is the world’s leading supplier of a complete spectrum of products, services and solutions for the generation, transmission and distribution of power and for the extraction, conversion and transport of oil and gas. In fiscal 2010 (ended September 30), the Energy Sector had revenues of approximately EUR25.5 billion and received new orders totaling more than EUR30.1 billion and posted a profit of more than EUR3.3 billion. On September 30, 2010, the Energy Sector had a work force of more than 88,000. Further information is available at: http://www.siemens.com/energy
Reference Number: EFP201102042e
Mrs. Gerda Gottschick
Energy Sector
Siemens AG
Freyeslebenstr. 1
91058 Erlangen
Germany
Tel:
gerda.gottschick@siemens.com
Energy Sector
Siemens AG
Freyeslebenstr. 1
91058 Erlangen
Germany
Tel:
gerda.gottschick@siemens.com
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