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Ecological Assessment                                            31



            TABLE 2.3
            Performance of the Different Types of Renewable Power Plants in Turkey

                                                      Annual CO 2 e
                      Name of         E (GWh   Capacity   Reduction   CO 2 e Emission
            Type of    Power    P      per     Factor   (tons per   Reduction Factor
            Renewable  Plant  (MW)     year)   (%)       year)      (ton MWh )
                                                                           −1
            Landfill a  Mamak  25.4    203.2    91      500,000        2.46
            Landfill   Sincan   5.6    44.8     91      125,000        2.79
            Wind b    Zeytineli  50    149      34       89,000        0.60
            Diversion   Sayan  14.9    48.3     37       26,550        0.55
            type hydro
            Storage   Karasu    5.9    38.9     75       17,918        0.46
            type hydro

            a   ITC, http://www.itcturkiye.com/, 2012.
            b   Futurecamp, http://fc-tk.futurecamp.de/, 2012.


           2.5  CONCLUSIONS
           This study focuses on the energy aspect of WWTPs. The use of the existing biogas
           and hydropower energy potential in WWTPs has been analyzed. The new energy
           laws and the market conditions in most countries around the world create an oppor-
           tunity to harness this potential. As a case study, Tatlar WWTP in Ankara has been
           investigated in a detailed manner. The annual electricity consumption of Tatlar
           WWTP was 26.5 GWh in 2013. The installation of an Archimedean screw at the
           outlet of the WWTP has a payback period of less than 3 years, and hydroelectricity
           generation exceeds the electricity consumption by about 30%, producing clean and
           feasible energy. The findings of the case study demonstrated that by using biogas
           and hydro energy together, the energy recovery efficiency of a WWTP can exceed
           100%, which is consistent with the operational data of Samra WWTP in Jordan.
           These energy-related technological solutions can make considerable contributions to
           sustainable WWTP development.


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