Geothermal power plant

The purpose of the plants is to meet increased demand for electricity for industrial and domestic use and for hot water for heating.

The Nesjavellir geothermal power plant is the largest cogeneration plant in Iceland. The plant is located about 30 km east of Reykjavík.

9,3 MW expansion of existing 96 MW Berlin power plant, bringing the total installed capacity of the Berlin field to 105,3 MW.

A consultancy service for a new 10 MW Pico Vermelho binary power plant and for the use of a geothermal energy for milk processing.

Verkís has assisted GEG, the solution provider, in developing modular and cost efficient well-head power plants since 2009.

The Krafla power station is a geothermal power plant with high and low pressure steam from 18 boreholes driving 2×30 MW turbines.

The first geothermal power plant in the world to combine generation of electricity and production of hot water for district heating.

The geothermal field is one of the hottest, with temperatures of the geothermal fluid in boreholes reaching up to 320°C.

The power plant utilizes high pressures steam with as simple apparatus as possible, through with sufficient efficiency and reliability.

A 15 MW plant producing electricity with two turbo-generator sets powered by saturated steam from geothermal wells.

After the extension the plant will reach 170 MW capacity, making it one of the ten largest geothermal plants in the world.

The electricity produced by the plants will first serve for industrial purposes in the Húsavík area located nearby.

Prepare participant in becoming competent project managers in geothermal utilization by introducing methodological approaches.

The plan involves the construction of a geothermal power project of 500 MWe in two phases and additional 500 MWe at a later stage.

Conducted Consultancy Services for Geothermal Resource Optimization Study of the Greater Olkaria Geothermal Fields.

Verkís has assisted the turn-key contractor during the commissioning and start-up phase of the Pamukören binary geothermal power plant.

Verkís has assisted the turn-key contractor Atlas Copco Energas for the design of the brine gathering system.

Verkís conducted a feasibility study for the utilization of geothermal hot water for production of electricity and hot water for district heating.

Reykjavík district heating system is the largest and most sophisticated system in the world with 830 MW installed power.

Vestmanneyjar district heating, four heat pumps were connected into the heating system in 2018 and can deliver between 10 – 11 MW of heat.

Xianyang district heating will improve the quality of life of its inhabitants and enhance the economic development of the area.

Galanta district heating, the geothermal water, which is only mildly mineralized and suitable for direct use.