SlideShare a Scribd company logo
QUAID-E-AWAM UNIVERSITY
OF ENGINEERING, SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
NAWABSHAH, SINDH, PAKISTAN
Teacher: Sir Qamar Abbas Qazi
Subject: Fluid Mechanics II
Presentation: Chichoki Power Plant
Present by : Sanaullah Soomro (16ME43)
Ibadullah Sahito (16ME29)
Intizar Ali Khaki (16ME27)
Outline
Difference between Dam and Barrage.
Introduction of Hydroelectric Power Plant.
Effect Of Hydroelectric power plant on Surrounding.
 Chichoki Power Plant.
Difference between Dam and Barrage.
Dam Barrage
A dam is a high impervious barrier constructed
across a river valley to form a deep storage
reservoir. The surplus water is not allowed to flow
over the dam, but it flows through the spillways
provided at some level built into the dam.
A barrage is a weir that has adjustable gates
installed over top of it, to allow different water
surface heights at different times. The water level
is adjusted by operating the adjustable gates.
In the case of a dam, there are spillway gates near
its top level and the storage of water behind the
dam is mainly due to the height of the concrete
structure and partially due to the height of the
gate.
In case of barrage, the entire length across a river
that is between the banks is provided with gates
having their bottom level touching the river bed
level. This implies that the water stored behind a
barrage is totally dependent upon the height of
its gates.
A dam stores surplus flood water and distributes
it through irrigation tunnels in the dam or
through canals from its reservoir.
Barrages make use of surplus water and the
normal flow of water through the river. The river
continues to flow normally as before.
A dam is built for storing water in a reservoir to
raise the level of water
Barrage is built for diverting water
Introduction of Hydroelectric Power Plant.
 Cragside in Northumberland was the first house powered
by hydroelectricity in 1878 and the first commercial
hydroelectric power plant was built at Niagara Falls in 1879.
In 1881, street lamps in the city of Niagara Falls were
powered by hydropower.
Hydroelectric power (often called hydropower) is
considered a renewable energy source. A renewable
energy source is one that is not depleted (used up) in the
production of energy. Through hydropower, the energy in
falling water is converted into electricity without “using up”
the water.
Hydropower energy is ultimately derived from the
sun, which drives the water cycle. In the water cycle,
rivers are recharged in a continuous cycle. Because of
the force of gravity, water flows from high points to
low points. There is kinetic energy embodied in the
flow of water.
Humans first learned to
harness the kinetic energy in
water by using waterwheels.
A waterwheel is a revolving
wheel fitted with blades,
buckets, or vanes.
Waterwheels convert the
kinetic energy of flowing
water to mechanical energy.
How a Hydroelectric Power System Works
Flowing water is directed at a
turbine (remember turbines are
just advanced waterwheels). The
flowing water causes the turbine
to rotate, converting the water’s
kinetic energy into mechanical
energy
How a Hydroelectric Power System Works
The mechanical energy produced by the turbine is
converted into electric energy using a turbine generator.
Inside the generator, the shaft of the turbine spins a magnet
inside coils of copper wire. It is a fact of nature that moving
a magnet near a conductor causes an electric current.
Types of Hydropower Facilities
The two primary types of hydropower facilities are the
impoundment system (or dam) and the run-of-the-river
system.
Impoundment System
An impoundment is simply a dam that holds water in a
reservoir. The water is released when needed through a
penstock, to drive the turbine. This illustration shows the parts
of a standard hydroelectric dam. Most large, high-head
hydropower facilities use impoundments.
Run-of-the-River Hydropower System
A run-of-the-river system uses the river’s natural flow and
requires little or no impoundment. It may involve a diversion of
a portion of the stream through a canal or penstock, or it may
involve placement of a turbine right in the stream channel.
Run-of-the-river systems are often low-head.
Effect Of Hydroelectric power plant on Surrounding.
High-head hydropower systems can produce a tremendous
amount of power. However, large hydropower facilities, while
essentially pollution-free to operate, still have undesirable
effects on the environment.
Installation of new large hydropower projects today is
very controversial because of their negative
environmental impacts. These
include:
Upstream flooding
Declining fish populations
Decreased water quality and flow
Reduced quality of upstream and downstream
environments
Glen Canyon June 1962 Glen Canyon June 1964
Low-head and Low Impact Hydropower
Scientists today are seeking ways to develop
hydropower plants that have less impact on the
environment. One way is through low-head
hydropower. Low-head hydropower projects are
usually low impact as well—that is, they have fewer
negative effects on the environment.
Low Impact Hydropower
A hydropower project is considered low impact if it
considers these environmental factors:
• river flow
• water quality
• watersheld
protection
• fish passage
and protection
• threatened and
endangered species
protection
• cultural resource
protection
• recreation
• facilities
recommended
for removal
Chichoki Power Plant
 IT put in commercial operation on May 1959 with the average annual generating
capacity of 22.88 million GWh of inexpensive electricity.
 Chichoki Hydel Power Station is situated on Upper Chenab Canal (UCC) near
Village Joyanwala District Sheikhupura about 20 km both from Sheikhupura and
Muridke in Punjab.
The Aim Of Project
Chichonki Malian Hydropower Plant (CMHPP) is a small,
low-head, run-of-the-river hydroelectric generation station
of 13.2 megawatts (17,700 hp) generation capacity (three
units of 4.4 megawatts (5,900 hp)each),
The aim of this project was to control the water logging and
salinity problems in the area. After commissioning of the
Powerhouse a number of tube wells were installed both by
Government and locals which has resulted in reclamation of
saline portion of the land in District Sheikhupura.
Main Features
Name of Consultant M/s. Energo Project of Yugoslavia.
Construction Agencies 1) M/s. Omer Sons Ltd.
2) M/s. Hashim Khan
& Inayat Ullah Khan Co.
E & M Works M/s. Rade Koncar
(Supplier & Erector) and M/s. Litostroj of
Yugoslavia
Source of funding Barter System
Total cost of the Project = Rs. 56.33 Million
Year of start of work 1953
Year of Completion P/STN 1959
No. of Generating Units 03
Rated Capacity (Per Units ) 4.4 MW each
Total installed Capacity 13.2 MW
Generation Voltage 3.3 KV
E&M Equipment of Chichoki
TURBINE
Type Kaplan Vertical Shaft
Rated Out put 5900 BHP
Rated Design Discharge 2750 Cusecs
Rated Head 25 Feet
Rate Speed 107 RPM
Manufacturer M/S TITOVI ZAVODI
LITOSTROJ LJUBLJANA, YOGOSALAVIA
E&M Equipment of Chichoki
GENERATOR
Rated Out put 4.4 MW
Power Factor 0.8
Terminal Voltage 3.3 KV
Insulation Class B Class
Manufacturer M/S RADE KONCAR YUGOSALAVIA
POWER TRANSFORMERS
Continuous Rated Output 7.5 MVA
Rated Voltage 11/66 KV
Manufacturer M/S RADE KONCAR YUGOSALAVIA
Year wise Generation Data
Year Generation (MKWH) Year Generation (KWH) Year Generation (MKWH)
1958-59 5.4963
1977-78 49.7831 1997-98 43.9157
1959-60 5.9145 1979-80 47.8427 1998-99 29.7508
1960-61 3.8539 1980-81 42.5613 1999-2000 28.4209
1961-62 4.8469 1981-82 28.3599 2000-01 22.8770
1962-63 47.7910 1982-83 49.9534 2001-02 25.7766
1963-64 62.4771 1983-84 52.3868 2002-03 24.8167
1964-65 69.4237 1984-85 44.2218 2003-04 20.1095
1965-66 39.0176 1985-86 57.4741 2005-06 28.4304
1966-67 59.5117 1986-87 50.9579 2006-07 33.2245
1967-68 55.2540 1987-88 35.2397 2007-08 19.7031
1968-69 57.5040 1988-89 30.5171 2008-09 27.1916
1969-70 47.2170 1989-90 38.7423 2009-10 29.6101
1970-71 47.1670 1990-91 40.5768 2010-11 34.5218
1971-72 43.4730 1991-92 38.7559 2011-12 34.4786
1972-73 33.0870 1992-93 38.6179 2012-13 43.0952
1973-74 50.4740 1993-94 32.6882 2013-14 36.8809
1974-75 53.3990 1994-95 40.8906 2014-15 22.4565
1975-76 51.6540 1995-96 32.9099
1976-77 44.1990
1996-97 30.2181
References
 http://www.differencebetween.co
m/difference-between-dam-and-
vs-barrage/
 https://www.slideshare.net/Ghassa
nHadi/u3-
l1introtohydroelectricpower-
42929236
 http://www.wapda.gov.pk/index.p
hp/projects/hydro-power/o-
m/chichoki
Take Care
Not failure, but low aim, is crime.
James Russell Lowell

More Related Content

What's hot

Chapter two-Classification of Hydroelectric Power Plants
Chapter two-Classification of Hydroelectric Power PlantsChapter two-Classification of Hydroelectric Power Plants
Chapter two-Classification of Hydroelectric Power Plants
Yimam Alemu
 
Types of hydro powerplants
Types of hydro powerplantsTypes of hydro powerplants
Types of hydro powerplants
Yashwadhan Sahi
 
Hydro Power Plants
Hydro Power PlantsHydro Power Plants
Hydro Power Plants
Vignesh Sekar
 
Sample DPR for Hydro Project (10 MW) (2012)
Sample DPR for Hydro Project (10 MW) (2012)Sample DPR for Hydro Project (10 MW) (2012)
Sample DPR for Hydro Project (10 MW) (2012)
Nikhil Jaipurkar
 
Gravity dams galleries
Gravity dams galleriesGravity dams galleries
Gravity dams galleries
saibabu48
 
Hydro Power Plant -Surya
Hydro Power Plant -SuryaHydro Power Plant -Surya
Hydro Power Plant -Surya
suryakant soni
 
Dam design
Dam designDam design
Dam design
Mohammed Maina
 
Hydro power plant
Hydro power plantHydro power plant
Hydro power plant
Pradeep Yadav
 
Tidal energy technology
Tidal energy technologyTidal energy technology
Tidal energy technology
SoumyaRanjanDas13
 
Silt excluders
Silt excludersSilt excluders
Silt excluders
Raees Shah
 
Earthen Dams
Earthen DamsEarthen Dams
Earthen Dams
GAURAV. H .TANDON
 
Chapter 7 dams and reservoirs
Chapter 7 dams and reservoirsChapter 7 dams and reservoirs
Chapter 7 dams and reservoirsMohammed Salahat
 
Hydro electric power plant
Hydro electric power plantHydro electric power plant
Hydro electric power plantDr. Ramesh B
 
Water for Hydroelectric Generation
Water for Hydroelectric GenerationWater for Hydroelectric Generation
Water for Hydroelectric Generation
haroldtaylor1113
 
Dams and spillways
Dams and spillwaysDams and spillways
Dams arvind gupta-12march13 (2)
Dams   arvind gupta-12march13 (2)Dams   arvind gupta-12march13 (2)
Dams arvind gupta-12march13 (2)Arvind Gupta
 
HYDRO POWER PLANT
HYDRO POWER PLANT HYDRO POWER PLANT
HYDRO POWER PLANT
Mahajan Saurabh
 
Elements of HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS
Elements of HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER PLANTSElements of HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS
Elements of HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS
Raju D
 

What's hot (20)

Chapter two-Classification of Hydroelectric Power Plants
Chapter two-Classification of Hydroelectric Power PlantsChapter two-Classification of Hydroelectric Power Plants
Chapter two-Classification of Hydroelectric Power Plants
 
Types of hydro powerplants
Types of hydro powerplantsTypes of hydro powerplants
Types of hydro powerplants
 
Hydro Power Plants
Hydro Power PlantsHydro Power Plants
Hydro Power Plants
 
Sample DPR for Hydro Project (10 MW) (2012)
Sample DPR for Hydro Project (10 MW) (2012)Sample DPR for Hydro Project (10 MW) (2012)
Sample DPR for Hydro Project (10 MW) (2012)
 
Gravity dams galleries
Gravity dams galleriesGravity dams galleries
Gravity dams galleries
 
Hydro Power Plant -Surya
Hydro Power Plant -SuryaHydro Power Plant -Surya
Hydro Power Plant -Surya
 
Dam design
Dam designDam design
Dam design
 
Gravity dam
Gravity damGravity dam
Gravity dam
 
Hydro power plant
Hydro power plantHydro power plant
Hydro power plant
 
Hydraulic power plant
Hydraulic power plantHydraulic power plant
Hydraulic power plant
 
Tidal energy technology
Tidal energy technologyTidal energy technology
Tidal energy technology
 
Silt excluders
Silt excludersSilt excluders
Silt excluders
 
Earthen Dams
Earthen DamsEarthen Dams
Earthen Dams
 
Chapter 7 dams and reservoirs
Chapter 7 dams and reservoirsChapter 7 dams and reservoirs
Chapter 7 dams and reservoirs
 
Hydro electric power plant
Hydro electric power plantHydro electric power plant
Hydro electric power plant
 
Water for Hydroelectric Generation
Water for Hydroelectric GenerationWater for Hydroelectric Generation
Water for Hydroelectric Generation
 
Dams and spillways
Dams and spillwaysDams and spillways
Dams and spillways
 
Dams arvind gupta-12march13 (2)
Dams   arvind gupta-12march13 (2)Dams   arvind gupta-12march13 (2)
Dams arvind gupta-12march13 (2)
 
HYDRO POWER PLANT
HYDRO POWER PLANT HYDRO POWER PLANT
HYDRO POWER PLANT
 
Elements of HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS
Elements of HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER PLANTSElements of HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS
Elements of HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER PLANTS
 

Similar to Chichoki power plant

MICRO PROJECT ON , HYDROELECTRICITY & HYDROELECTRIC POWER PLANT
MICRO PROJECT ON , HYDROELECTRICITY & HYDROELECTRIC POWER PLANT MICRO PROJECT ON , HYDROELECTRICITY & HYDROELECTRIC POWER PLANT
MICRO PROJECT ON , HYDROELECTRICITY & HYDROELECTRIC POWER PLANT
Al KAREEM SHAIKH
 
Hydro electric power
Hydro electric powerHydro electric power
Hydro electric power
LEE-MALAK
 
Modelling Of Underground Cables for High Voltage Transmission
Modelling Of Underground Cables for High Voltage TransmissionModelling Of Underground Cables for High Voltage Transmission
Modelling Of Underground Cables for High Voltage Transmission
theijes
 
Recent trends in wave energy using oyster device
Recent trends in wave energy using oyster deviceRecent trends in wave energy using oyster device
Recent trends in wave energy using oyster device
singaravelan settu
 
introduction to hydroelectric power
 introduction  to hydroelectric power introduction  to hydroelectric power
introduction to hydroelectric power
Ghassan Hadi
 
Hydro power
Hydro powerHydro power
Hydro power
Ibrahim R
 
Hydropower
HydropowerHydropower
Hydropowerfscseema
 
Hydroelectric power plant
Hydroelectric power plantHydroelectric power plant
Hydroelectric power plant
Muddassar Awan
 
Hydroelectric power plant
Hydroelectric power plantHydroelectric power plant
Hydroelectric power plant
Muddassar Awan
 
Hydro power plant
Hydro power plantHydro power plant
Hydro power plant
Ashvani Shukla
 
T&S_ppt final for Hydro Electric Power Plant Presentation
T&S_ppt final for Hydro Electric Power Plant PresentationT&S_ppt final for Hydro Electric Power Plant Presentation
T&S_ppt final for Hydro Electric Power Plant Presentation
VishalChavan937224
 
science project.pptx
science project.pptxscience project.pptx
science project.pptx
RohanSingh618650
 
Hydro power plant presentation project by pratik diyora 100420106008
Hydro power plant presentation project by pratik diyora 100420106008Hydro power plant presentation project by pratik diyora 100420106008
Hydro power plant presentation project by pratik diyora 100420106008
Pratik Diyora
 
l1intro to hydroelectric power
  l1intro to hydroelectric power  l1intro to hydroelectric power
l1intro to hydroelectric power
Ghassan Hadi
 
orca_share_media1554943191261.pptx
orca_share_media1554943191261.pptxorca_share_media1554943191261.pptx
orca_share_media1554943191261.pptx
Johnwil Sunio
 
Art integrated project of sikkim about physics
Art integrated project of sikkim about physics Art integrated project of sikkim about physics
Art integrated project of sikkim about physics
Aryankumar852031
 
Hydropower
HydropowerHydropower
Hydropower
Divya Vishnoi
 
UNDER WATER WINDMILL.pptx
UNDER WATER WINDMILL.pptxUNDER WATER WINDMILL.pptx
UNDER WATER WINDMILL.pptx
Sourabh97054
 

Similar to Chichoki power plant (20)

MICRO PROJECT ON , HYDROELECTRICITY & HYDROELECTRIC POWER PLANT
MICRO PROJECT ON , HYDROELECTRICITY & HYDROELECTRIC POWER PLANT MICRO PROJECT ON , HYDROELECTRICITY & HYDROELECTRIC POWER PLANT
MICRO PROJECT ON , HYDROELECTRICITY & HYDROELECTRIC POWER PLANT
 
Hydro electric power
Hydro electric powerHydro electric power
Hydro electric power
 
Modelling Of Underground Cables for High Voltage Transmission
Modelling Of Underground Cables for High Voltage TransmissionModelling Of Underground Cables for High Voltage Transmission
Modelling Of Underground Cables for High Voltage Transmission
 
Recent trends in wave energy using oyster device
Recent trends in wave energy using oyster deviceRecent trends in wave energy using oyster device
Recent trends in wave energy using oyster device
 
introduction to hydroelectric power
 introduction  to hydroelectric power introduction  to hydroelectric power
introduction to hydroelectric power
 
Hydro power
Hydro powerHydro power
Hydro power
 
Hydropower
HydropowerHydropower
Hydropower
 
Hydroelectric power plant
Hydroelectric power plantHydroelectric power plant
Hydroelectric power plant
 
Hydroelectric power plant
Hydroelectric power plantHydroelectric power plant
Hydroelectric power plant
 
Hydro power plant
Hydro power plantHydro power plant
Hydro power plant
 
T&S_ppt final for Hydro Electric Power Plant Presentation
T&S_ppt final for Hydro Electric Power Plant PresentationT&S_ppt final for Hydro Electric Power Plant Presentation
T&S_ppt final for Hydro Electric Power Plant Presentation
 
science project.pptx
science project.pptxscience project.pptx
science project.pptx
 
Hydroelectric powerplant
Hydroelectric powerplant Hydroelectric powerplant
Hydroelectric powerplant
 
Hydro power plant presentation project by pratik diyora 100420106008
Hydro power plant presentation project by pratik diyora 100420106008Hydro power plant presentation project by pratik diyora 100420106008
Hydro power plant presentation project by pratik diyora 100420106008
 
l1intro to hydroelectric power
  l1intro to hydroelectric power  l1intro to hydroelectric power
l1intro to hydroelectric power
 
orca_share_media1554943191261.pptx
orca_share_media1554943191261.pptxorca_share_media1554943191261.pptx
orca_share_media1554943191261.pptx
 
Art integrated project of sikkim about physics
Art integrated project of sikkim about physics Art integrated project of sikkim about physics
Art integrated project of sikkim about physics
 
Hydropower
HydropowerHydropower
Hydropower
 
UNDER WATER WINDMILL.pptx
UNDER WATER WINDMILL.pptxUNDER WATER WINDMILL.pptx
UNDER WATER WINDMILL.pptx
 
Hydro electric power
Hydro electric powerHydro electric power
Hydro electric power
 

Recently uploaded

Courier management system project report.pdf
Courier management system project report.pdfCourier management system project report.pdf
Courier management system project report.pdf
Kamal Acharya
 
COLLEGE BUS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM PROJECT REPORT.pdf
COLLEGE BUS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM PROJECT REPORT.pdfCOLLEGE BUS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM PROJECT REPORT.pdf
COLLEGE BUS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM PROJECT REPORT.pdf
Kamal Acharya
 
Immunizing Image Classifiers Against Localized Adversary Attacks
Immunizing Image Classifiers Against Localized Adversary AttacksImmunizing Image Classifiers Against Localized Adversary Attacks
Immunizing Image Classifiers Against Localized Adversary Attacks
gerogepatton
 
Architectural Portfolio Sean Lockwood
Architectural Portfolio Sean LockwoodArchitectural Portfolio Sean Lockwood
Architectural Portfolio Sean Lockwood
seandesed
 
Standard Reomte Control Interface - Neometrix
Standard Reomte Control Interface - NeometrixStandard Reomte Control Interface - Neometrix
Standard Reomte Control Interface - Neometrix
Neometrix_Engineering_Pvt_Ltd
 
Water Industry Process Automation and Control Monthly - May 2024.pdf
Water Industry Process Automation and Control Monthly - May 2024.pdfWater Industry Process Automation and Control Monthly - May 2024.pdf
Water Industry Process Automation and Control Monthly - May 2024.pdf
Water Industry Process Automation & Control
 
Nuclear Power Economics and Structuring 2024
Nuclear Power Economics and Structuring 2024Nuclear Power Economics and Structuring 2024
Nuclear Power Economics and Structuring 2024
Massimo Talia
 
H.Seo, ICLR 2024, MLILAB, KAIST AI.pdf
H.Seo,  ICLR 2024, MLILAB,  KAIST AI.pdfH.Seo,  ICLR 2024, MLILAB,  KAIST AI.pdf
H.Seo, ICLR 2024, MLILAB, KAIST AI.pdf
MLILAB
 
Automobile Management System Project Report.pdf
Automobile Management System Project Report.pdfAutomobile Management System Project Report.pdf
Automobile Management System Project Report.pdf
Kamal Acharya
 
Planning Of Procurement o different goods and services
Planning Of Procurement o different goods and servicesPlanning Of Procurement o different goods and services
Planning Of Procurement o different goods and services
JoytuBarua2
 
Event Management System Vb Net Project Report.pdf
Event Management System Vb Net  Project Report.pdfEvent Management System Vb Net  Project Report.pdf
Event Management System Vb Net Project Report.pdf
Kamal Acharya
 
Pile Foundation by Venkatesh Taduvai (Sub Geotechnical Engineering II)-conver...
Pile Foundation by Venkatesh Taduvai (Sub Geotechnical Engineering II)-conver...Pile Foundation by Venkatesh Taduvai (Sub Geotechnical Engineering II)-conver...
Pile Foundation by Venkatesh Taduvai (Sub Geotechnical Engineering II)-conver...
AJAYKUMARPUND1
 
Sachpazis:Terzaghi Bearing Capacity Estimation in simple terms with Calculati...
Sachpazis:Terzaghi Bearing Capacity Estimation in simple terms with Calculati...Sachpazis:Terzaghi Bearing Capacity Estimation in simple terms with Calculati...
Sachpazis:Terzaghi Bearing Capacity Estimation in simple terms with Calculati...
Dr.Costas Sachpazis
 
LIGA(E)11111111111111111111111111111111111111111.ppt
LIGA(E)11111111111111111111111111111111111111111.pptLIGA(E)11111111111111111111111111111111111111111.ppt
LIGA(E)11111111111111111111111111111111111111111.ppt
ssuser9bd3ba
 
J.Yang, ICLR 2024, MLILAB, KAIST AI.pdf
J.Yang,  ICLR 2024, MLILAB, KAIST AI.pdfJ.Yang,  ICLR 2024, MLILAB, KAIST AI.pdf
J.Yang, ICLR 2024, MLILAB, KAIST AI.pdf
MLILAB
 
CFD Simulation of By-pass Flow in a HRSG module by R&R Consult.pptx
CFD Simulation of By-pass Flow in a HRSG module by R&R Consult.pptxCFD Simulation of By-pass Flow in a HRSG module by R&R Consult.pptx
CFD Simulation of By-pass Flow in a HRSG module by R&R Consult.pptx
R&R Consult
 
weather web application report.pdf
weather web application report.pdfweather web application report.pdf
weather web application report.pdf
Pratik Pawar
 
一比一原版(SFU毕业证)西蒙菲莎大学毕业证成绩单如何办理
一比一原版(SFU毕业证)西蒙菲莎大学毕业证成绩单如何办理一比一原版(SFU毕业证)西蒙菲莎大学毕业证成绩单如何办理
一比一原版(SFU毕业证)西蒙菲莎大学毕业证成绩单如何办理
bakpo1
 
HYDROPOWER - Hydroelectric power generation
HYDROPOWER - Hydroelectric power generationHYDROPOWER - Hydroelectric power generation
HYDROPOWER - Hydroelectric power generation
Robbie Edward Sayers
 
Railway Signalling Principles Edition 3.pdf
Railway Signalling Principles Edition 3.pdfRailway Signalling Principles Edition 3.pdf
Railway Signalling Principles Edition 3.pdf
TeeVichai
 

Recently uploaded (20)

Courier management system project report.pdf
Courier management system project report.pdfCourier management system project report.pdf
Courier management system project report.pdf
 
COLLEGE BUS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM PROJECT REPORT.pdf
COLLEGE BUS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM PROJECT REPORT.pdfCOLLEGE BUS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM PROJECT REPORT.pdf
COLLEGE BUS MANAGEMENT SYSTEM PROJECT REPORT.pdf
 
Immunizing Image Classifiers Against Localized Adversary Attacks
Immunizing Image Classifiers Against Localized Adversary AttacksImmunizing Image Classifiers Against Localized Adversary Attacks
Immunizing Image Classifiers Against Localized Adversary Attacks
 
Architectural Portfolio Sean Lockwood
Architectural Portfolio Sean LockwoodArchitectural Portfolio Sean Lockwood
Architectural Portfolio Sean Lockwood
 
Standard Reomte Control Interface - Neometrix
Standard Reomte Control Interface - NeometrixStandard Reomte Control Interface - Neometrix
Standard Reomte Control Interface - Neometrix
 
Water Industry Process Automation and Control Monthly - May 2024.pdf
Water Industry Process Automation and Control Monthly - May 2024.pdfWater Industry Process Automation and Control Monthly - May 2024.pdf
Water Industry Process Automation and Control Monthly - May 2024.pdf
 
Nuclear Power Economics and Structuring 2024
Nuclear Power Economics and Structuring 2024Nuclear Power Economics and Structuring 2024
Nuclear Power Economics and Structuring 2024
 
H.Seo, ICLR 2024, MLILAB, KAIST AI.pdf
H.Seo,  ICLR 2024, MLILAB,  KAIST AI.pdfH.Seo,  ICLR 2024, MLILAB,  KAIST AI.pdf
H.Seo, ICLR 2024, MLILAB, KAIST AI.pdf
 
Automobile Management System Project Report.pdf
Automobile Management System Project Report.pdfAutomobile Management System Project Report.pdf
Automobile Management System Project Report.pdf
 
Planning Of Procurement o different goods and services
Planning Of Procurement o different goods and servicesPlanning Of Procurement o different goods and services
Planning Of Procurement o different goods and services
 
Event Management System Vb Net Project Report.pdf
Event Management System Vb Net  Project Report.pdfEvent Management System Vb Net  Project Report.pdf
Event Management System Vb Net Project Report.pdf
 
Pile Foundation by Venkatesh Taduvai (Sub Geotechnical Engineering II)-conver...
Pile Foundation by Venkatesh Taduvai (Sub Geotechnical Engineering II)-conver...Pile Foundation by Venkatesh Taduvai (Sub Geotechnical Engineering II)-conver...
Pile Foundation by Venkatesh Taduvai (Sub Geotechnical Engineering II)-conver...
 
Sachpazis:Terzaghi Bearing Capacity Estimation in simple terms with Calculati...
Sachpazis:Terzaghi Bearing Capacity Estimation in simple terms with Calculati...Sachpazis:Terzaghi Bearing Capacity Estimation in simple terms with Calculati...
Sachpazis:Terzaghi Bearing Capacity Estimation in simple terms with Calculati...
 
LIGA(E)11111111111111111111111111111111111111111.ppt
LIGA(E)11111111111111111111111111111111111111111.pptLIGA(E)11111111111111111111111111111111111111111.ppt
LIGA(E)11111111111111111111111111111111111111111.ppt
 
J.Yang, ICLR 2024, MLILAB, KAIST AI.pdf
J.Yang,  ICLR 2024, MLILAB, KAIST AI.pdfJ.Yang,  ICLR 2024, MLILAB, KAIST AI.pdf
J.Yang, ICLR 2024, MLILAB, KAIST AI.pdf
 
CFD Simulation of By-pass Flow in a HRSG module by R&R Consult.pptx
CFD Simulation of By-pass Flow in a HRSG module by R&R Consult.pptxCFD Simulation of By-pass Flow in a HRSG module by R&R Consult.pptx
CFD Simulation of By-pass Flow in a HRSG module by R&R Consult.pptx
 
weather web application report.pdf
weather web application report.pdfweather web application report.pdf
weather web application report.pdf
 
一比一原版(SFU毕业证)西蒙菲莎大学毕业证成绩单如何办理
一比一原版(SFU毕业证)西蒙菲莎大学毕业证成绩单如何办理一比一原版(SFU毕业证)西蒙菲莎大学毕业证成绩单如何办理
一比一原版(SFU毕业证)西蒙菲莎大学毕业证成绩单如何办理
 
HYDROPOWER - Hydroelectric power generation
HYDROPOWER - Hydroelectric power generationHYDROPOWER - Hydroelectric power generation
HYDROPOWER - Hydroelectric power generation
 
Railway Signalling Principles Edition 3.pdf
Railway Signalling Principles Edition 3.pdfRailway Signalling Principles Edition 3.pdf
Railway Signalling Principles Edition 3.pdf
 

Chichoki power plant

  • 1. QUAID-E-AWAM UNIVERSITY OF ENGINEERING, SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY NAWABSHAH, SINDH, PAKISTAN Teacher: Sir Qamar Abbas Qazi Subject: Fluid Mechanics II Presentation: Chichoki Power Plant Present by : Sanaullah Soomro (16ME43) Ibadullah Sahito (16ME29) Intizar Ali Khaki (16ME27)
  • 2. Outline Difference between Dam and Barrage. Introduction of Hydroelectric Power Plant. Effect Of Hydroelectric power plant on Surrounding.  Chichoki Power Plant.
  • 3. Difference between Dam and Barrage. Dam Barrage A dam is a high impervious barrier constructed across a river valley to form a deep storage reservoir. The surplus water is not allowed to flow over the dam, but it flows through the spillways provided at some level built into the dam. A barrage is a weir that has adjustable gates installed over top of it, to allow different water surface heights at different times. The water level is adjusted by operating the adjustable gates. In the case of a dam, there are spillway gates near its top level and the storage of water behind the dam is mainly due to the height of the concrete structure and partially due to the height of the gate. In case of barrage, the entire length across a river that is between the banks is provided with gates having their bottom level touching the river bed level. This implies that the water stored behind a barrage is totally dependent upon the height of its gates. A dam stores surplus flood water and distributes it through irrigation tunnels in the dam or through canals from its reservoir. Barrages make use of surplus water and the normal flow of water through the river. The river continues to flow normally as before. A dam is built for storing water in a reservoir to raise the level of water Barrage is built for diverting water
  • 4. Introduction of Hydroelectric Power Plant.  Cragside in Northumberland was the first house powered by hydroelectricity in 1878 and the first commercial hydroelectric power plant was built at Niagara Falls in 1879. In 1881, street lamps in the city of Niagara Falls were powered by hydropower. Hydroelectric power (often called hydropower) is considered a renewable energy source. A renewable energy source is one that is not depleted (used up) in the production of energy. Through hydropower, the energy in falling water is converted into electricity without “using up” the water.
  • 5. Hydropower energy is ultimately derived from the sun, which drives the water cycle. In the water cycle, rivers are recharged in a continuous cycle. Because of the force of gravity, water flows from high points to low points. There is kinetic energy embodied in the flow of water.
  • 6. Humans first learned to harness the kinetic energy in water by using waterwheels. A waterwheel is a revolving wheel fitted with blades, buckets, or vanes. Waterwheels convert the kinetic energy of flowing water to mechanical energy.
  • 7. How a Hydroelectric Power System Works Flowing water is directed at a turbine (remember turbines are just advanced waterwheels). The flowing water causes the turbine to rotate, converting the water’s kinetic energy into mechanical energy
  • 8. How a Hydroelectric Power System Works The mechanical energy produced by the turbine is converted into electric energy using a turbine generator. Inside the generator, the shaft of the turbine spins a magnet inside coils of copper wire. It is a fact of nature that moving a magnet near a conductor causes an electric current.
  • 9. Types of Hydropower Facilities The two primary types of hydropower facilities are the impoundment system (or dam) and the run-of-the-river system.
  • 10. Impoundment System An impoundment is simply a dam that holds water in a reservoir. The water is released when needed through a penstock, to drive the turbine. This illustration shows the parts of a standard hydroelectric dam. Most large, high-head hydropower facilities use impoundments.
  • 11. Run-of-the-River Hydropower System A run-of-the-river system uses the river’s natural flow and requires little or no impoundment. It may involve a diversion of a portion of the stream through a canal or penstock, or it may involve placement of a turbine right in the stream channel. Run-of-the-river systems are often low-head.
  • 12. Effect Of Hydroelectric power plant on Surrounding. High-head hydropower systems can produce a tremendous amount of power. However, large hydropower facilities, while essentially pollution-free to operate, still have undesirable effects on the environment.
  • 13. Installation of new large hydropower projects today is very controversial because of their negative environmental impacts. These include: Upstream flooding Declining fish populations Decreased water quality and flow Reduced quality of upstream and downstream environments Glen Canyon June 1962 Glen Canyon June 1964
  • 14. Low-head and Low Impact Hydropower Scientists today are seeking ways to develop hydropower plants that have less impact on the environment. One way is through low-head hydropower. Low-head hydropower projects are usually low impact as well—that is, they have fewer negative effects on the environment.
  • 15. Low Impact Hydropower A hydropower project is considered low impact if it considers these environmental factors: • river flow • water quality • watersheld protection • fish passage and protection • threatened and endangered species protection • cultural resource protection • recreation • facilities recommended for removal
  • 16. Chichoki Power Plant  IT put in commercial operation on May 1959 with the average annual generating capacity of 22.88 million GWh of inexpensive electricity.  Chichoki Hydel Power Station is situated on Upper Chenab Canal (UCC) near Village Joyanwala District Sheikhupura about 20 km both from Sheikhupura and Muridke in Punjab.
  • 17. The Aim Of Project Chichonki Malian Hydropower Plant (CMHPP) is a small, low-head, run-of-the-river hydroelectric generation station of 13.2 megawatts (17,700 hp) generation capacity (three units of 4.4 megawatts (5,900 hp)each), The aim of this project was to control the water logging and salinity problems in the area. After commissioning of the Powerhouse a number of tube wells were installed both by Government and locals which has resulted in reclamation of saline portion of the land in District Sheikhupura.
  • 18. Main Features Name of Consultant M/s. Energo Project of Yugoslavia. Construction Agencies 1) M/s. Omer Sons Ltd. 2) M/s. Hashim Khan & Inayat Ullah Khan Co. E & M Works M/s. Rade Koncar (Supplier & Erector) and M/s. Litostroj of Yugoslavia Source of funding Barter System Total cost of the Project = Rs. 56.33 Million Year of start of work 1953 Year of Completion P/STN 1959 No. of Generating Units 03 Rated Capacity (Per Units ) 4.4 MW each Total installed Capacity 13.2 MW Generation Voltage 3.3 KV
  • 19. E&M Equipment of Chichoki TURBINE Type Kaplan Vertical Shaft Rated Out put 5900 BHP Rated Design Discharge 2750 Cusecs Rated Head 25 Feet Rate Speed 107 RPM Manufacturer M/S TITOVI ZAVODI LITOSTROJ LJUBLJANA, YOGOSALAVIA
  • 20. E&M Equipment of Chichoki GENERATOR Rated Out put 4.4 MW Power Factor 0.8 Terminal Voltage 3.3 KV Insulation Class B Class Manufacturer M/S RADE KONCAR YUGOSALAVIA POWER TRANSFORMERS Continuous Rated Output 7.5 MVA Rated Voltage 11/66 KV Manufacturer M/S RADE KONCAR YUGOSALAVIA
  • 21. Year wise Generation Data Year Generation (MKWH) Year Generation (KWH) Year Generation (MKWH) 1958-59 5.4963 1977-78 49.7831 1997-98 43.9157 1959-60 5.9145 1979-80 47.8427 1998-99 29.7508 1960-61 3.8539 1980-81 42.5613 1999-2000 28.4209 1961-62 4.8469 1981-82 28.3599 2000-01 22.8770 1962-63 47.7910 1982-83 49.9534 2001-02 25.7766 1963-64 62.4771 1983-84 52.3868 2002-03 24.8167 1964-65 69.4237 1984-85 44.2218 2003-04 20.1095 1965-66 39.0176 1985-86 57.4741 2005-06 28.4304 1966-67 59.5117 1986-87 50.9579 2006-07 33.2245 1967-68 55.2540 1987-88 35.2397 2007-08 19.7031 1968-69 57.5040 1988-89 30.5171 2008-09 27.1916 1969-70 47.2170 1989-90 38.7423 2009-10 29.6101 1970-71 47.1670 1990-91 40.5768 2010-11 34.5218 1971-72 43.4730 1991-92 38.7559 2011-12 34.4786 1972-73 33.0870 1992-93 38.6179 2012-13 43.0952 1973-74 50.4740 1993-94 32.6882 2013-14 36.8809 1974-75 53.3990 1994-95 40.8906 2014-15 22.4565 1975-76 51.6540 1995-96 32.9099 1976-77 44.1990 1996-97 30.2181
  • 23. Take Care Not failure, but low aim, is crime. James Russell Lowell