water power
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2022 ◽  
Vol 39 ◽  
pp. 100796
Author(s):  
Mohammad S. Roni ◽  
Thomas Mosier ◽  
Tzvi D. Feinberg ◽  
Timothy McJunkin ◽  
Ange-Lionel Toba ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  

2021 ◽  
Vol 937 (4) ◽  
pp. 042048
Author(s):  
G I Sidorenko ◽  
M A Demyanova

Abstract Multivariate water-power calculations were carried out and the main parameters of the reservoired Gilyuyskaya HPP were justified. The Gilyuy river is located in the Amur Region of the Far Eastern Federal District and is a right tributary of the Zeya River. The mouth of the Gilyuy river is located above the power site of Zeyskaya HPP. Based on the water-power calculations, it was found that the most efficient way is to use live storage capacity of 3.13 km3 and the turbine flow rate of HPP equal to 268 m3/s. The installed power capacity of Giluyskaya HPP is justified on the basis of maximizing the net present value and is assumed to be 213 MW. Hydropower has three hydraulic units with radial-axial turbine RO115with impeller diameter of 3.35 m and synchronous speed of 214.3rpm.The high-head water power development includes as follows: a concrete gravity dam, a concrete spillway dam with nappe-shaped profile, a concrete power dam with three water inlets and three steel pipelines with a diameter of 4 m, as well as HPP building. The HPP building is 48.68 m long and consists of three hydropower units with a width of 16.23 m. The length of the tent of HPP building along the flowstream is 18.5 m. The assembly area is 24.34 m long.


Author(s):  
Yuli H. Hasyim ◽  
◽  
Asral Asral ◽  

The difficult location access and a small population can cause lack of electricity from PLN (State Electricity Company). One alternative that can be done is to use irrigation canals as a source of generation. In this study explained the social conditions of the community, the function of dams for the community and the potential of irrigation canals as a source of power generation. A case study was conducted in the Menaming Village in Riau Province. Menaming dam is one of the dams that have two main irrigation channels that can be used as a source of power generation. A quantitative descriptive method was used in this study. The results of the survey conducted by observing directly, questionnaires and data collection showed that Menaming dam was very beneficial for the Menaming’s community. Menaming dam is used as a source of water for rice fields and community ponds, access to community plantation land, fishing grounds and as a tourist attraction. Based preliminary study in Menaming dam was discovered the hydraulic water power in irrigation canals amounted to 1,330 watts. Therefore, it can be used as a source of power generation to meet the electricity needs of a simple house.


2021 ◽  
pp. 211-220
Author(s):  
Henryk Anglart
Keyword(s):  

2021 ◽  
Vol 13 (19) ◽  
pp. 10906
Author(s):  
Ange-Lionel Toba ◽  
Liam Boire ◽  
Timothy McJunkin

This study investigates the joint water–power system resilience of an irrigation district in southeastern Idaho. Irrigation districts face difficulties in the delivery of water to farmers under drought conditions, during equipment failures, or unplanned infrastructure disruptions. The resilience of interconnected water and power systems can be better analyzed and understood through an integrated approach, using a model that connects the dependencies between the two halves of the system. Using a multi-agent system model capturing both water and power system components, as well as their linkages, we capture the interdependencies of these systems and highlight opportunities for improvement when faced with disruptions. Through simulation scenarios, we examine the system resilience using system performance, quantified as the percentage of met demand of the power and water system, when subjected to drought water year, an unforeseen water demand increase, power outage and dam failure. Scenario results indicate that the effects of low flow years are mostly felt in the power system; unexpected increases in water demand marginally impact irrigation system performance; dams and pumps present vulnerabilities of the system, causing substantial unmet demand during disruptions. Noting the interdependencies between the water–power system halves while leveraging an integrated simulation allows for an insightful analysis of the system impacts during disruptions.


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