Riviera Beach Next Generation Clean Combined Cycle Power Plant is a 1,295MW gas fired power project. It is located in Florida, the US. 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 April 2014. Buy the profile here.
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Description
The project is currently owned by Florida Power & Light with a stake of 100%.
It is a Combined Cycle Gas Turbine (CCGT) power plant. The power plant run on dual-fuel. The primary fuel being used to power the plant is natural gas. In case of shortage of natural gas the plant can also run on Ultra-Low Sulfur Distillate Oil.
The project generated 4,290,109MWh of electricity.
The Gas fired project consists of 1 steam turbine with 500MW nameplate capacity.
Development status
The project got commissioned in April 2014.
Contractors involved
Zachry Engineering was selected to render engineering procurement construction services for the gas fired power project.
Siemens was selected as the turbine supplier for the Gas fired project. The company provided 3 units of SGT6-8000H gas turbines, each with 265MW nameplate capacity.
Siemens supplied SGen6-2000H electric generator for the project.
Siemens supplied SGen6-2000H electric generator for the project.
Nooter/Eriksen supplied steam boiler for the project.
Nooter/Eriksen supplied steam boiler for the project.
Siemens is the O&M contractor for thermal power project for a period of 15 years.
For more details on Riviera Beach Next Generation Clean Combined Cycle Power Plant, buy the profile here.
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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.
