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124    CHP B a s i c s


                                                HRSG
                                                   drum     Stack  No x /O 3
                                                                 monitor
                   Fuel             Superheater Boiler  Economizer
                Air
                      FM
                                                SCR
                             Exhaust
                             gas
                 Gas turbine
                                                TIC
                                 No x
                                monitor
                                                        Accumulator
                                                               Vaporizer
                                                      FC
                                                  S
                                                                       Ammonia storage tank
                                                     NH 3
                                        NH 3 /Air mixer  flow-   Legend:
                           Dillution air blower
                                                     control     FC - Flow control
                                                     valve       TIC - Temp indicator control
                                                                 FM - Fuel meter
             FIGURE 7-5  Typical process-fl ow diagram for an SCR system for combustion turbine. [Source:
             Combined Heating, Cooling, and Power Handbook (2002).]


        References
              1. Kelly, J., “CO  Reduction by Distributed Generation,” presentation made at the
                            2
                Midwest Cogeneration Association Meeting, Oakbrook Terrace, IL, March 2008.
               2. Annual Energy Outlook 2008 (AEO 2008), U.S. Energy Information Administration,
                Washington, DC, 2008.
               3. Oak Ridge National Laboratory Report (ORNL/TM-2008/224), “Combined Heat
                and Power: Effective Energy Solutions for a Sustainable Future,” Oak Ridge, TN,
                December 2008.
               4. McKinsey and Company Report, “Reducing U.S. Greenhouse Gas Emissions: How
                Much at What Cost,” Chicago, IL, 2007.
               5.  http://carbonfinance.org/docs/StateoftheCarbonMarket2006.pdf. World Bank, Washington,
                DC (Full Report Title: State and Trends of the Carbon Market 2006, May 2006).
               6. http://carbonfinance.org/docs/CarbonMarketStudy2005.pdf. World Bank, Washington,
                DC (Full Report Title: State and Trends of the Carbon Market 2005, May 2005).
               7. http://carbonfinance.org/docs/State.pdf. World Bank, Washington, DC (Full Report
                Title: State and Trends of the Carbon Market 2008, May 2008).
               8. EPA Report, “Natural Gas-Fired Reciprocating Engines,” available the following
                URL: http://www.epa.gov/ttn/chief/ap42/ch03/final/c03s02.pdf.
               9. Midwest CHP Application Center Report, “Illinois CHP/BCHP Environmental
                Permitting Guidebook,” Chicago, IL, January 2003.
             10. Herold, K. E., de los Reyes, E., Harriman, L., Punwani, D. V., and Ryan, W. A.,
                Natural Gas-Fired Cooling Technologies and Economics, textbook developed for the Gas
                Technology Institute, Des Plaines, IL, June 2005.
             11.  Midwest CHP Application Center and Avalon Consulting guide, Combined Heat and
                Power Resource Guide, Developed for the U.S. Department of Energy, Chicago, IL, 2005.
             12. Petchers, N., Combined Heating, Cooling, and Power Handbook: Technologies and Applications,
                The Fairmont Press Inc. (Lilburn, GA) and Marcel Dekker, Inc. (New York, NY), 2002.
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