Risk: Medium Diesel Power Plant Operational

Tecumseh Bairro Vila Izabel Diesel Power Plant, Brazil

Brazil
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Overview

Tecumseh Bairro Vila Izabel is a 3.84 MW diesel power plant in Brazil, operating on oil. It serves local power generation needs in the São Paulo region.

Tecumseh Bairro Vila Izabel is a diesel power plant located in Brazil, with coordinates near São Paulo state. With a capacity of 3.84 MW, it is a small-scale facility within the country's power generation sector, contributing to distributed generation and local grid support. As a diesel-fired plant using oil as primary fuel, it operates under Brazil's national environmental regulations, including CONAMA resolutions for air emissions. Diesel plants typically have higher CO2 and particulate emissions per MWh compared to natural gas or renewables, but their flexibility allows for peaking power and backup generation. The plant's operational status is active, serving the local community. Its relatively small capacity suggests a role in meeting local demand or providing emergency power. The facility's location in a populated area may require adherence to stricter emission controls to minimize environmental impact.

Environmental context

The plant uses oil as fuel, which results in higher CO2, SOx, and NOx emissions per unit of electricity compared to natural gas or renewable sources. Its location near populated areas may necessitate compliance with local air quality standards. The small capacity limits overall environmental footprint but still contributes to regional emissions.

Frequently asked questions

Tecumseh Bairro Vila Izabel is located in Brazil, near the coordinates 22.014° S, 47.8815° W, likely in the state of São Paulo.

It is a diesel power plant that uses oil as its primary fuel, with a capacity of 3.84 MW.

The plant has a capacity of 3.84 megawatts (MW), making it a small-scale power generation facility.

Diesel power plants in Brazil must comply with CONAMA resolutions, which set limits on air pollutant emissions such as particulate matter, sulfur oxides, and nitrogen oxides.

As a small diesel plant, it likely provides peaking power or backup generation to support grid stability and meet local demand in its region.
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