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Development of new energy generation projects through thermoelectric plants
GNPW Group | THERMOELECTRIC
Renewable fuels
such as natural gas and
the biomass
Thermoelectric plants are capable of generating energy from any product that generates heat, such as biomass and natural gas.
Thermoelectric
with natural gas
ALTERNATIVE TO THE ENERGY MATRIX
The use of natural gas has been used because it is a very versatile energy in several sectors, such as industrial, energy, residential, commercial and transport. In thermal power plants, natural gas is burned, converting thermal energy into mechanical energy and subsequently converting this into electrical energy.
Natural gas is an excellent alternative for the world's energy matrix and also for the development of low-carbon energy systems, offering stability and security of energy supply, in addition to burning with less emissions. In this way, natural gas thermoelectric generation is a possibility to complement the generation of renewable sources such as wind and solar, and can be activated to meet peak demands.
Natural gas is an excellent alternative for the world's energy matrix and also for the development of low-carbon energy systems, offering stability and security of energy supply, in addition to burning with less emissions. In this way, natural gas thermoelectric generation is a possibility to complement the generation of renewable sources such as wind and solar, and can be activated to meet peak demands.
Biomass
A RENEWABLE RESOURCE
The main biomass used for electricity generation in Brazil is sugarcane bagasse. In Brazil, bioelectricity is obtained mainly through cogeneration in units of the sugar-energy industrial segments, and also of paper and cellulose, using lye as a source.
When there is excess generation of bioelectricity, it can be traded in energy auctions (regulated market) or in free and short-term markets.
According to EPE (Empresa de Pesquisa Energética) in 2050, the potential of bioelectricity from sugarcane would reach almost 109 TWh.
When there is excess generation of bioelectricity, it can be traded in energy auctions (regulated market) or in free and short-term markets.
According to EPE (Empresa de Pesquisa Energética) in 2050, the potential of bioelectricity from sugarcane would reach almost 109 TWh.