1-Types of Distributed Generation Resources

• Gas Engine Generator
• Gas/Steam Turbine
• Diesel Generator
• Combined Heat and Power Systems (CHP)
• Combined Cooling, Heat and Power Systems (CCHP)
• Combined Water and Power Generation Systems (CWP)

2-Applications

• Industries and Manufacturing Plants

Providing a stable power supply for production lines, reducing production downtime, and managing energy costs.

• Data Centers

Providing uninterrupted power for sensitive equipment and improving the reliability of digital infrastructure.

• Hospitals and Healthcare Centers

Ensuring energy supply for critical equipment and healthcare backup systems.

• Commercial and Office Complexes, Educational Centers, Universities, and Schools

Reducing energy costs and improving the reliability of electricity supply in buildings.

• Oil, Gas, and Petrochemical Industries

Providing independent power for critical processes and areas located far from the national grid.

• Mines and Mining Industries

Providing reliable power in remote areas and reducing dependence on grid expansion.

• Airports, Ports, and Critical Infrastructure

Enhancing resilience and ensuring service continuity during critical conditions.

• Microgrid Projects and Industrial Parks

Creating an independent and smart energy infrastructure for the optimal management of energy generation and consumption.

3-Advantages

• Improving Power Reliability and Stability

Generating power at the point of consumption reduces dependence on the national grid and ensures continuity of power supply during emergency conditions and grid outages.

• Reducing Energy Costs

Reducing electricity purchases from the grid, managing peak-demand costs, and optimizing fuel consumption improve the energy economics of consumers.

• Improving Energy Efficiency

In CHP and CCHP systems, heat and cooling are recovered in addition to electricity generation, increasing the overall system efficiency to more than 80%.

• Reducing Transmission and Distribution Losses

Generating electricity close to the point of consumption reduces grid losses and improves the efficiency of power infrastructure.

• Enhancing Energy Resilience and Security

The ability to operate during grid outages and supply critical loads significantly improves the energy resilience of organizations and industries.

• High Scalability and Flexibility

DG units can be expanded in a modular manner, allowing their capacity to be increased in line with the growth of electricity demand.