Home Energy & Utility Equipment and Technology Steam and Gas Turbine Report Ed1 2018

Steam and Gas Turbine Report Ed1 2018

Publisher: Stat Plan Energy
Publication Date: February, 2018
Energy & Utility / Equipment and Technology
Pages: 56
Delivery Format: PDF

Steam turbines and gas turbines occupy parallel but different market segments. The turbine market will grow at a cagr of 4.4%, due to the continued increase in coal-fired and gas-fired power capacity, industrial expansion in the developing world and tightening AQ controls. China and India are pruning back on new coal-fired plants, but they are not stopping. Turkey, Indonesia and Bangladesh are going large on coal, and the United States is up-grading large chunks of its big coal-fired fleet to supercritical technology. This activity means more, advanced class steam turbines. Developments of gas turbines are expected in China.

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Market estimates and forecasts of sales of steam turbines and gas turbines in $ to 2022.
About half the population of each type of turbine is used in power generation – half in oil & gas, industry and marine – with aviation using aeroderivative GTs.
China produces over half the world’s steam turbines, with Shanghai Electric, Dongfang and Harbin Electric the global leaders.
GE and Siemens dominate the GT market, but new threats to their dominance are emerging.
Production and off-take of GTs have lagged far behind in China, because of the supremacy of coal. This is changing as the country expands its relatively small gas share. Shanghai Electric and Harbin have already bought into GT technology with acquisitions and partnerships.
Mergers and acquisitions are described and newcomers are flagged.
There have been significant advances in turbine technologies, with G- and H-class STs and GTs meeting supercritical criteria of higher temperature and pressure. This has eroded the long-held dominance of F-class turbines and G- and H-class turbines are growing their shares.
To meet energy and environmental conservation targets, efficiency is the dominant criterion for turbines today.
Unexpectedly, instead of closing down inefficient coal power plants, many US owners have been converting them to supercritical base-load plants with G-or H-class turbines.
Despite the rise of the advanced G- and H-class turbines, the long established F-class retains popularity among a segment of owners, as a well-established, proven performer, suitable for plants up to 500 MW.
Aeroderivative turbines have been used for peaking but substantial new improvements in start-up times and ramp rates are making frame turbines more competitive for peaking.
The following companies feature in the report, with separate profiles and as participants in an extensive section detailing mergers, acquisitions and partnerships: GE, Siemens, Alstom, MHPS (Mitsubishi Hitachi Power Systems), Toshiba, Doosan, Ansaldo Energia, Rolls-Royce, Dresser-Rand, BHEL, Shanghai Electric, Harbin Electric, Dongfang and Hangzhou Electric.

StatPlan reports have been purchased or studies commissioned by Siemens, ABB, BASF, GE, Schneider Electrical, Reinhausen Machinenfabriken, Toshiba, Hitachi, Thyssen, Softbank, Rolls-Royce, Babcock, Nanoelectro and Reuters, among others.

The research for this report was carried out with extensive desk research and reference to StatPlan’s own databases, together with interviews conducted with industry executives in the United States, Europe and China.

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Steam and Gas Turbine Report Ed1 2018

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