Overview
Perm HPP-13 is a 543.7 MW gas power plant in Perm, Russia, operated by the Perm Branch of PJSC "T Plus". It is an operational facility contributing to the region's power generation capacity.
Perm HPP-13 is a gas-fired power plant located in Perm, Russia, with a capacity of 543.7 MW. It is operated by the Perm Branch of PJSC "T Plus", a major energy company in the region. The plant plays a significant role in supplying electricity to the local grid and supporting industrial and residential demand. The plant operates on natural gas, a cleaner fossil fuel compared to coal, resulting in lower emissions of sulfur dioxide and particulates. However, it still produces carbon dioxide and nitrogen oxides. The facility's capacity places it in the medium-to-large scale for gas power plants in Russia. Regulatory oversight includes national emission standards and environmental permits. As a combined heat and power plant, Perm HPP-13 likely provides both electricity and heat to the city of Perm, enhancing energy efficiency. Its location in an urban area underscores the importance of managing local air quality and emissions. The plant's operational status ensures continued reliability for the regional power system.
Environmental context
The plant's gas fuel type reduces SOx and particulate emissions compared to coal, but CO2 and NOx remain concerns. Its location near Perm, a city with over a million residents, requires careful emission management to meet air quality standards. Typical Russian gas plants of this era may have moderate efficiency. Capacity of 543.7 MW indicates a significant local environmental footprint.
Frequently asked questions
Perm HPP-13 is located in Perm, Russia, at coordinates 57.9772 N, 56.2561 E.
Perm HPP-13 has a capacity of 543.7 MW, making it a medium-to-large gas power plant.
The plant is operated by the Perm Branch of PJSC "T Plus", a major Russian energy company.
Perm HPP-13 uses natural gas as its primary fuel, which results in lower emissions compared to coal.
Gas power plants in Russia must comply with national emission standards for pollutants like NOx and CO2, as well as local air quality regulations.