Risk: Medium Diesel Power Plant Operational

Norsa Refrigerantes - Maracanaú Diesel Power Plant, Brazil

Brazil
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Overview

Norsa Refrigerantes - Maracanaú is a 1.8 MW diesel power plant in Brazil. It operates on oil fuel and is currently operational.

Norsa Refrigerantes - Maracanaú is a diesel power plant located in Maracanaú, Brazil, with a capacity of 1.8 MW. This facility is operational and serves as a local power generation source. The plant's small scale indicates it likely supports industrial or commercial operations, possibly for the beverage sector given the company name. The plant uses oil as its primary fuel, typical for diesel power plants. In Brazil, such facilities are regulated under national environmental standards, including CONAMA resolutions for air emissions. The plant's capacity of 1.8 MW places it in the small-scale category, often used for backup or distributed generation. As a diesel plant, it contributes to local grid stability but has a higher carbon footprint compared to natural gas or renewables. Its location in Maracanaú, an industrial area in Ceará, means it may serve critical infrastructure. The plant's operational status ensures continued power supply for its intended purpose.

Environmental context

The plant's use of oil fuel results in CO2, SOx, and NOx emissions, typical for diesel generation. Its small capacity limits overall environmental impact, but proximity to populated areas could affect local air quality. Brazil's regulatory framework, including CONAMA standards, governs emission limits for such facilities.

Frequently asked questions

Norsa Refrigerantes - Maracanaú is located in Maracanaú, Brazil, with coordinates -3.8513, -38.5872.

The plant has a capacity of 1.8 MW, making it a small-scale diesel power plant.

The plant uses oil as its primary fuel, typical for diesel power plants.

Diesel power plants in Brazil are regulated by CONAMA resolutions, which set emission limits for pollutants like SOx, NOx, and particulate matter.

Yes, the plant is currently operational.
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