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  2. Turbo generator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbo_generator

    The rotor of a turbo generator is a non-salient pole type usually with two poles. [5] The normal speed of a turbo generator is 1500 or 3000 rpm with four or two poles at 50 Hz (1800 or 3600 rpm with four or two poles at 60 Hz). The rotating parts of a turbo generator are subjected to high mechanical stresses because of the high operation speed.

  3. Sundance Power Station - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sundance_Power_Station

    Sundance Power Station is a gas fired station (previously a coal fired station) owned by TransAlta Corp., located 70 km west of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada on Lake Wabamun. It comprised six units (two 280 MW units and four larger units); both 280 MW units were taken out of service in mid-December 2010 and determined to be beyond economic repair ...

  4. Engine–generator - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Engine–generator

    An engine–generator is the combination of an electrical generator and an engine (prime mover) mounted together to form a single piece of equipment. This combination is also called an engine–generator set or a gen-set. In many contexts, the engine is taken for granted and the combined unit is simply called a generator. An engine–generator ...

  5. Lycoming R-680 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lycoming_R-680

    The Lycoming R-680 is a nine-cylinder air-cooled radial engine, the first aero engine produced by Lycoming.The engine was produced in two types, the E and B series; both are essentially the same.

  6. CDC 6000 series - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/CDC_6000_series

    The first member of the CDC 6000 series was the supercomputer CDC 6600, designed by Seymour Cray and James E. Thornton [23] in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin.It was introduced in September 1964 and performs up to three million instructions per second, three times faster than the IBM Stretch, the speed champion for the previous couple of years.

  7. Stationary fuel-cell applications - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stationary_fuel-cell...

    Stationary fuel-cell applications (or stationary fuel-cell power systems) are applications for fuel cells that are either connected to the electric grid (distributed generation) to provide supplemental power and as emergency power system for critical areas, or installed as a grid-independent generator for on-site service.