Energy Efficiency through Available Resources
Power generation is a global growth market powered by increasing demand for electrical energy worldwide.
Renewable energy resources, optimal use of conventional sources, and utilization of alternative fuels are changing the dynamics of the power generation landscape, forcing re-evaluation of energy production methods. Deregulation, public resistance to new generating facilities, environmental concerns, new technologies, and alternative sources of supply add increased complexity to this dynamic mix.
For customers with steam systems or the economic justification to create one, Ebara Elliott Energy steam turbine generator sets maximize energy efficiency. Whether the need is for continuous or standby power, Ebara Elliott Energy offers efficient, renewable alternatives for power production and cost-effective co-generation. Solutions include biomass, combined heat and power, pressure relief valve replacement, and green energy initiatives.
- FOOD PROCESSING
- PULP & PAPER
- SUGAR MILLS
- COMBINED CYCLE
- GEOTHERMAL
- OIL & GAS/PETROCHEMICAL
- PALM OIL
- WASTE HEAT
- BIOMASS
- DISTRICT STEAM SYSTEMS
Global Service Network
Responsive, cost-effective, comprehensive
Our global network of service facilities provides expert, timely support for power generation equipment and operations, anywhere and anytime.
Experience
Ebara Elliott Energy has been a leading manufacturer of efficient, reliable STGs for nearly a century.
20+ years
is the design life of an Ebara Elliott Energy STG.
More than 35,000
Ebara Elliott Energy STGs are in operation around the world.
Tens of thousands of hours
of cost-effective power have been provided by Ebara Elliott Energy STGs.
Combined Cycle Power Plant
The city of Lansing wanted to construct a new, efficient power plant that met their electricity demands and reduced greenhouse gas emissions.
Ebara Elliott Energy provided a 14.5-MW STG that added capacity to their combined cycle power plant.
Medical Center CHP Plant
Langone Medical Center wanted a combined heat and power (CHP) plant to provide steam and power requirements and reduce utility costs.
Ebara Elliott Energy provided a 2.4-MWe STG that gives the medical center the necessary power.