Design Description 0112
Design Description 0112
1-K10-01-1-059 K-059-ZR-03-9099-PP 2C
th
DATE 29 November 2011 FUNCTION
PT. ENCONA INTI INDUSTRI SHEET 1 OF 96 FOR REVIEW
PROJECT PREPARED BY KAR
COAL THERMAL ELECTRICAL POWER PLANT CHECKED BY J BM
2x200MWe-UGLJEVIK3 APPROVED BY BHV
TABLE OF CONTENT
Page No
ATTACHMENT – 7:
7.8 Drawings:
PROJECT DESCRIPTION OF
1.1. Introduction
Ugljevik 1 is an existing Mouth Coal Mine plant with 300 MW capacity commissioned in 1985. It
is equipped with one single turbo-generator and PC Boiler type. The coal mine is open pit
located at 1.5 km from the plant. The raw coal, which is in fact brown coal, is crashed at the
quarry and transported through belt conveyor to the non-covered storage area. Ugljevik1 is a
state owned plant. The Government had decided to expand this plant by additional unit of 300
MW early 1990.
EPC contract have been awarded to Russian contractor and the civil work foundation as well as
steel structure of machinery building have been completed but no machinery was supplied
except a certain quantity of steel sheet for local fabrication. All material is stored on site. Also
the existing chimney is designed for the exhaust gas of Uglvevik1 & 2.Water intake for makeup
is already provided from the river situated some 500m from the plant, however new pump
station for Ugljevik2 will be required with necessary water treatment station. The project
Ugljevik2 was stopped in 1995 during the last war in the area and the Government is actually in
stage of privatization and hence leaving the continuation of Ugljevik2 to private sector.
A new foreign investment group had approached the Government with interest to complete
Ugljevik 3 as first stage and to develop Ugljevik2 at later stage. The Foreign investment group,
i.e. Comsar Energy Ltd/Cyprus had negotiated and agreed with Republic of Srpska to form a
Joint Venture “Comsar Energy Republika Srpska” to implement such project. Comsar
Engineering SA, a subsidiary of Comsar Energy have been designated as Project Management
company to develop the project. Now, Comsar Engineering SA appointed a specialized
Consultant to Design, Procure and Install the necessary equipment and machinery to complete
Ugljevik 3 project in all aspects in order to have an independent Power Plant of 2 x 200 MWe
and to expand the Coal Mining operation in view that the coal extracted will supply Ugljevik1
and 3. The intention of Comsar Engineering SA is to install up to date equipment to respond to
the latest environment rules and regulations. It is understood that the environmental studies
will be performed by local Consultant and not included in this description. However all
recommendations will be taken into consideration for the design of the plant. Since there is
neither installed equipment nor supply, Comsar Engineering SA is free to source the equipment
for the project from any convenient sources to fit the objective of reliability, performances,
easy maintenance short installation time and environment friendly project.
Coal Thermal Electrical Power Plant (CTEPP) 2 x 200 MWe-UGLJEVIK Unit 3, Republika Srpska,
Bosnia & Herzegovina (“Plant”), shall consist of 2 (two) coal fired steam power plant. It is
planned that the new unit will be in commercial operation by mid of 2014.
The Plant shall receive its coal as a main fuel from the Ugljevik East Mine, such mine is a
continuation of the coal seams exploited at the Bogutovo Selo Mine. The Ugljevik East coal
mine consists of 2 (two) concession mine area, the Mezgraja Concession and Baljak Concession,
located approximately 1.5 km from the Plant. At the same time, Comsar Engineering SA is
exploring the possibility to use Delici deposit as well as Breeze and Tobut located approximately
8.5 km from the Plant.
The condenser cooling system of the Coal Thermal Electrical Power Plant shall be by means of
direct dry cooling system, also called air-cooled condenser (ACC) as illustrated in Figure 1. Steam
coming from the turbine exhaust enters a steam distribution manifold located on top of the
structure. The steam is then distributed in several bundles arranged in a “roof structure” with an
A-shape configuration. Flowing down inside the tubes, steam condenses due to the effect of
ambient air drawn over the external finned surface of the tubes by the fans. The fans are located
at the bottom part of the A-shape framework and blow air upwards in a forced draft
configuration. Condensate flows outside of the tubes to a condensate manifold and then is
collected in a condensate tank, before being pumped to the conventional feed heating plant, or
to the boiler.
High-pressure steam
ACC
Turbine
Boiler
Generator
Low-pressure steam
Pump Condensate
Main raw water sources for CTEPP Ugljevik3 will be taken alternatively from Snjeznica dam/lake
which is located around 14 km uphill from the Ugljevik Power Plant (as the 1st alternative),
therefore it is also planned to use incidentally from the Janja river in front of Ugljevik power
plant as an emergency raw water source (as the 2nd alternative).
The coal is crushed under 50 mm size in the crushing plant, then using belt conveyor is
transported and stocked in the coal stockyard. Such coal is conveyed to tertiary crusher then
will be crushed under 0.45 - 1.5 mm size and stocked at bunkers bay in the boiler. The coal is
then, introduced into the boiler furnace with addition of limestone in order to reduce the sulfur
emission to the standard level. A part of ash falls to the boiler bottom as bottom ash from
where it is removed and transported by the bottom ash system, some of the ash are collected
by ash cyclone to be reused for recirculation purpose as boiler bed materials, the other ash is
carried by the flue gas through the air heater and into electrostatic precipitator (EP), continued
to Flue Gas Desulfurization (FGD) as fly ash. Most of this ash falls into the hoppers of the EP
from where it is removed and transported by the fly ash removal system into fly ash silos. The
flow sheet of such process as attached drawing.
The induced draft fans take suction from the FGD and discharge the flue gas to ambient through
the new chimney (concrete chimney with steel inner flues). The related European
environmental regulation shall be followed with respect to flue gas emissions. The Plant will
supply electrical power to the transmission system through 400 kV substation at the switchyard
located outside of the power plant.
The Project consists of the Construction of 2 x 200 MWe New Coal Thermal Electric Power Plant
(CTEPP) Ugljevik 3 including development of a new Coal Mining at Delici, Paljevik-Tobut and
Baljak areas.
The project is undertaken by a reputable Foreign Investment under Foreign Investment Law of
Bosnia & Herzegovina. COMSAR Engineering SA of Switzerland has been registered and
assigned as Project Management Company in charge of the implementation of the Project.
COMSAR Engineering SA had secured under a separate Contract the assistance of ENCONA INTI
INDUSTRI - Jakarta, Indonesia (EII) as Consultant for Design, Preparation of Tender Documents,
and at later stage Supervision of the Construction of the Project.
The COMSAR Engineering SA expects to complete Construction of the Project with the time
frame fixed by the Foreign Investment Group. COMSAR Engineering SA expects to achieve the
Construction target and is optimizing the Construction quality through the association of the
Professional and reliable contractors and original equipment suppliers of machineries using up
to date technologies.
Name of the project is “Coal Thermal Electrical Power Plant (CTEPP) 2 x 200 MWe-UGLJEVIK3.
Republika of Srpska, Bosnia & Herzegovina (BiH)
The temporary facilities, the Coal Mining area, and the water sources are shown in the attached
drawing K-059-ZD-1001-GA. The CTEPP Ugljevik 3 Project is located at Ugljevik Municipality,
Republika Srpska/Bosnia & Herzegovina (BiH), approximately 200 km away from Banja Luka and
102.9 km from Sarajevo. (Please refer to Attachment 2 # Project Site Plant #)
The new Power House consists of 2 main equipments bays, please refer to the general site lay
out shown in the Attachment 3 # Power Plant Layout.
The main equipments of the Plant Unit 3 will be installed adjacent to the future Unit 2. The flue
gas facilities such as Electric Precipitator and FGD, induced draft fan, air preheater will be
located on the ground site parallel to those of the existing Unit 1. The new Chimney has been
designed for 2 lines, and it is provided with 2 inlets.
The Balance of Plant (BOP) for unit 3 will be constructed beside the existing BOP facility also,
there will air cooled condenser (ACC) type, water treating plant unit, intake cooling water pump
unit, cooling water pump, make-up water tank, waste water facility etc.
There are 2 Auxiliary Boiler at the existing facility to produce enough steam to the new main
equipment unit during the start up period, as well as for the heating up the crude pipe line
during the winter time. Crude oil for the Boiler start-up needs pipe connection to the existing
line
Make up water for cooling tower is alternatively taken from Snjeznica dam or from Janja river in
front of Ugljevik Power Plant which are having a relatively good quality of raw water. Snjeznica
dam is located around 14 km to the South-West of the Ugljevik plant. A transmission pipe line
to convey the raw water from the dam or from the river in front of Ugljevik Power Plant to the
Ugljevik3 plant (the new plant) will be required.
In the condition of emergency or limited quantity of water supply from the Snjeznica dam is
applied for CTEPP Ugljevik3, the new plant shall be provided by water supply from the Janja
river in front of the plant as the emergency raw water source. (Note: it is informed that max.
water capacity of Snjeznica dam dedicated for CTEPP Ugljevik 2 and/or 3 is about 600 m3/hour
– need to be confirmed to the Snjeznica dam authority.
The electrical power produced by the CTEPP at the main transformer bus shall be 2 x 200 MWe
rated output. Considering the electrical power needed for auxiliary equipment, transformer
losses etc, and the output of the generator shall be 2 x 270 MVA
The main flow of material and gas are shown in Attachment 4 # Flow Sheet Diagram
7. OLC
Coal handling plant will be designed fully independent from existing plant (Unit 1). Coal
handling plant will also be designed to allow future requirement to support Unit 2
operation.
• Crushing plant
• Overland conveyors
• Coal Stockyard
Crushing plant will be installed close to mine area which is located at the South of existing
power plant. To follow mining sequences, crushing plant will be designed to be removable /
re-locatable.
Crushing plant will consist of dump hopper for rear dump operation. Under dump hopper,
apron feeder will be installed to extract coal from hopper and discharge into primary
crusher. From primary crusher, coal will be transported into secondary crusher using belt
conveyor BC-101. The output size of secondary crusher will be 0 – 50mm.
From secondary crusher, coal then will be transported into surge bin SB-101 using belt
conveyor BC-102. Under surge bin, belt feeder BC-103 will be installed to feed overland
conveyor BC-104. Surge bin will be equipped with truck loading chute to feed coal directly
into truck.
Coal from crushing plant will be transported into coal stockyard using 2 flight overland
conveyors which have total length approximately 4 km. Overland conveyors will be
equipped with access road for maintenance vehicles. In emergency situation, this road will
be used to transport coal from crushing plant into coal stockyard using trucks.
Coal stockyard will have two rows of coal stockpile with 245’000 tons maximum storage
capacity to serve power plant Unit 2 and Unit 3. Two (2) unit stacker machines and two (2)
unit reclaimer machines will be installed at coal stockyard. The stacker machines will be
luffing and travelling type stacker. The reclaimer machines will be drum reclaimer type
which have two rakes installed both side of the bridge. These reclaimers type will give pre-
homogenization and maximum blending effect to the reclaimed coal.
Coal from overland conveyor will be delivered into stockpile using stacking conveyor BC-
201, BC-202, BC-211 and stacker machines. Coal from stockpile will be reclaimed and
transported into power plant using two lines of conveyor system which works as parallel
system:
The plant capacity will be designed to allow power plant operation can be supplied by
single (one) line only.
Flap gate will be installed at head end of conveyor BC-302 and BC-312 so coal can be
switched into another line before going into boiler bunker.
Four emergency reclaim hoppers will be installed to provide continues supply into power
plant when drum reclaimers are not available during maintenance. Two of them will be
installed on conveyor BC-301 and another two will be installed on conveyor BC-311. The
reclaim hoppers will be designed to receive coal reclaimed using Front End Loader (FEL) or
backhoe loader.
Crushing house will be installed to receive coal from conveyor BC-301 and BC-311.
Crushing house will consist of two unit screeners (SCR-301 and SCR-311) and two unit
crushers (CR-301 and CR-311) to reduce coal size from 0-50mm into 0-8mm (TBC) as
required on boiler bunkers.
From crushing house, coal will be transported into boiler bunker at power plant building
trough 2 parallel lines of conveyor system;
Belt weigher will be installed on conveyor BC-302 and BC-312 to control and monitor the
flow supplied into power plant.
An online gamma ray coal scanning system will be installed on conveyor BC-302 and BC-
312 to provide a real time coal elemental analysis and active control over coal quality, with
timely information on ash, moisture, sulphur, energy content and elemental analysis.
To accommodate future requirement when unit 2 installed, the coal handling plant will be
designed to be upgradable.
Note: From the above table, Limestone data is for information only. Limestone will be handled by
separated system.
The Boiler of CTEPP and its auxiliaries will be installed on the new support foundations and
steel structures. The type of the boiler will be Circulating Fluidized Bed consisting of
furnace and its burners, main and secondary air intake FD fans, cyclone, superheater,
economizer, reheater and air heater. The Boiler shall be equipped with Electrostatic-
Precipitator (EP) and Flue Gas Desulphurization (FGD).
• Installation -----------------Indoor
• Installation -------------------------Indoor
The turbine generator shall be able to generate 2 x 230 MW output under the conditions of
the exhaust pressure of 14 KPa (a) at 60 mmHg.abs and 3% make up (Turbine capability).
(4) Generator
The generator is coupled directly with the turbine and installed on the new foundation
blocks.
• Rated frequency : 50 Hz
• Rated voltage : 18 kV
ACC fans are typically large diameter (~9 meters), low speed (~90 rpm) axial flow fans with
moderate static pressure rise (75 to 120 Pa). The fans are normally surrounded by bell-shaped
inlet shrouds in order to minimize inlet losses.
The optimum operating condition for the fan is a uniform airflow entering normal to the inlet
plane. A cross wind reduces fan performance both by introducing a turning loss into the inlet
and by causing a non-uniform flow distribution across the inlet plane.
To remove the condensate effectively, and to reduce the plant foot print, the heat exchanger
bundles are installed in a vertical or inclined configuration. An A-frame air-cooled steam
condenser (ACSC) unit, shown in Figure 2. Consists of a series of heat exchanger bundles
arranged in an A-frame structure above an axial flow fan. Steam, supplied by a steam header,
flows down through the finned tubes. As heat is rejected to the ambient air, the saturated or
supersaturated steam condenses and collects in the condensate duct. Because air is used as
cooling medium, the heat rejection capacity is strongly influenced by ambient conditions such
as dry bulb temperature, wind, atmospheric stability, and other meteorological phenomena.
Air properties
The thermo-physical properties of air, evaluated at ambient temperature and pressure, are
given below:
Water supplies are required to provide various process waters for the following essential
main purposes:
The make-up water replaces water and steam lost from the plant water/steam circuit as a
result of leaks, drainage, boiler blowdown and any steam exported to third parties. The
make-up water for modern fossil fuel boilers has to be high-purity deionised/demineralized
water with virtually complete removal of impurities. During startup and maintenance, the
make up water is also provided for various uses such as hydrostatic testing, chemical
cleaning; displacement flushes after cleaning, and wet storage. For some combined cycle
power plant, there may be an additional requirement for deionised water for injection into
the gas turbines to control NOX emissions.
The quantity of boiler make-up water required generally ranges from 1–3% of the
maximum continuous rated steam flow of the plant. However, make-up volumes can be as
high as 100% for some combined cycle or combined heat and power (CHP) plants which
export steam to other industrial processes.
The function of this ACC system is to cool and condense the steam exhausting from the
turbine to enable its return to the boiler water/steam circuit as feedwater.
The make up water is required continuously to balance the evaporation of cooling water in
the ACC system, water losses and blowdown. The make-up water requirements is about 3%
of steam quantity.
The most widely applied FGD technology is the limestone-gypsum process. This wet FGD
system utilises an aqueous limestone slurry which is brought into contact with the flue gas
in a spray tower, typically situated at the back end of the power station immediately before
the stack. Wet FGD systems require a process water supply to produce the aqueous
reagent, replace water lost through evaporation into the flue gas stream in the absorber
tower and replace liquid lost with the gypsum product stream. Additional make-up water is
also required where a purge stream from the absorber tower is employed to control the
level of chloride and trace element impurities within the recirculating slurry, in order to
maintain the gypsum product quality. The purge stream is treated in a wastewater
treatment plant to precipitate trace elements and remove fine solid matter prior to
discharge from the site. Typical water consumption in a wet scrubber process is
approximately 0.21 lt/kWh.
(iv) Water for Auxiliary Plant Cooling Water (Motor cooling System)
This water is provided for auxiliary plant cooling water or motor cooling system.
The potable/drinking water will be distributed to various buildings in the power plant
including administration office, canteen, employee mess, medical clinic and laboratory
facility for drinking water, cooking, dishwashing, wash basin, toilet, bathroom and other
uses.
(vi) Water for ash & coal handling and general domestic use
The water is provided for ash handling and disposal, coal handling, air conditioner systems,
service water required for oil area and hydrogen station, cleaning systems for air heater,
electrostatic precipitator, boiler floor, turbine floor, and other uses such as green belt
sprinkling, road watering.
The water for in-service use is considered for reject water, waste water, instrument
cleaning and water required for flushing or filter backwash. Water for in-service use is
estimated about 5% to 35% depends on the water treatment unit.
The fire fighting water supply system provides water under pressure to the fire protection
loop which supplies water to the fire hydrants, hose stations, and fixed water suppression
systems.
Water supply for new coal mine area is excluded from the water demand calculation for
power plant. The potable water source for building facility at new coal mine area will be
taking from municipal water service or from ground water. The water for cleaning and dust
suppression at new coal mine area will be taking from lake water which is located in the
coal mine concession area.
Water demand that is considered for the water consumption fluctuation, unpredictable
water and water loss during treatment is assumed about 20% of the average water
demand. The peak factor of 1.2 is applied for each water demand.
Detail calculation of water demand for CTEPP Ugljevik3 is shown in Attachment #7.1.
The main raw water for water treatment plant of CTEPP Ugljevik3 will alternatively be
taken from Snjeznica dam/lake (alternative-1). In the condition of emergency or additional
water supply required, raw water will be taken from Janja river in front of the plant
(alternative-2). Raw water from Snjeznica dam can be flown by gravity system through 14
km of transmission pipeline. Raw water from Janja river will be pumped from the existing
Janja river intake through about 1 km transmission pipeline.
Raw water from Snjeznica dam/lake and/or Janja river will be flown to the raw water pre-
treatment. The filtrate water produced from raw water pre-treatment will be stored into
raw water/clean water storage tank.
Water from the raw water/clean water storage tank will be distributed to :
(i) further treatment for boiler and ACC (Air Cooled Condenser) system make-up
water (demineralized water) using RO (Reverse Osmosis) system and mixed bed
polishing. Treated water from the demineralizer is stored into demineralized water
tank. The demineralized water tank supplies demineralized water to the
condensate storage tank for make-up water to the condenser & feed water to
deaerator and also supplies make-up water to the make-up water tank of ACC
system. The required characteristic of demineralized water is shown in Attachment
# 7.2. (need to be confirmed with the boiler and ACC manufacturer).
(ii) directly supply for make-up water for auxiliary plant cooling system (motor cooling
system) and will be delivered to the small cooling tower basin of auxiliary plant
cooling system.
(iii) Directly supply for flue gas desulfurization (FGD) plant and will be delivered to the
make-up water tank of FGD.
(v) directly supply for ash & coal handling use and general domestic use and will be
distributed to each building/plant by distribution pipeline.
The flow sheet of water supply, treatment and distribution are shown in Attachment # 7.8.
Power will be generated at 18 kV by the turbo generator and delivered to the 400 kV
substations by step up power transformer. The 400 kV substations is located near the
power plant at around 100m. Auxiliary power shall be taken as output from the generator
on normal condition, but new 115 kV substations will be installed to supply power as
back-up source.
Turbine – generator building will house the 6.3 kV distribution systems and from there to
the following seven (7) substations:
• Substation for boiler 1, to supply power for boiler area unit 3.1
• Substation for turbine and generator 1, to supply power for turbine area unit 3.1
• Substation for building/ WTP to supply power for all the building facilities and power
consumption WTP
• Substation for boiler 2, to supply power for boiler area unit 3.2
• Substation for turbine and generator 2, to supply power for turbine area unit 3.2
• Substation for coal handling and WWTP, to supply power for coal handling
equipment and power consumption of WWTP
Main Control Center (MCC) will distribute power from turbine – generator building to the
equipment by cable tray or buried cable.
Building facilities will be equipped with lighting, socket outlet, lighting panel, power panel
for equipment, the protection against lightning for each building shall be faraday cage
system. Each structure building will be connected to grounding system.
Communication system, paging and announcement system, closed circuit television, and
fire alarm will be installed in the building facilities.
Power supply during start up shall be taken up from Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH)
Electroprenos, Banja Luka public Network.
a) High Voltage:
b) Medium Voltage:
• Nominal Voltage : 20 kV ± 10 %
Highest Voltage: 24 kV
c) Low Voltage:
Frequency : 50 Hz ± 1 Hz.
(8) Instrumentation
A complete system of Instrument and Control system shall be furnished as follows but not
limited to:
• DCS
A Microprocessor based Distributed Control System (DCS) shall be on integral part of the
control system to perform the centralized modulating and discrete control function, display
and plant monitoring functions. Functionally, this system shall provide for the start-up,
normal operation, emergency operation and shutdown, automatic and manual operation
including alarming.
All transducer and relaying for protection, monitoring and measurement system.
• DCS
The Contractor shall wire all signals required for DCS to the I/O unit (input/output unit)
cabinet to be provided by the Contractor and to be installed at the substation building.
All required transducer, cabling, routing and other accessories shall be provided.
• Building Facilities
All equipment installed in building shall be furnished with a proper instrument and control
system such as HVAC, communication, water service, etc.
• Telecommunication
The purpose of heat balance analysis of Coal Thermal Electrical Power Plant (CTEPP) is to define
the thermodynamics properties (such as pressure, temperature, enthalpy and mass flow) in the
water and steam cycle in order to calculate the Heat rate of the cycle, Coal requirement, Air
and Flue gas quantity, Cooling water requirement as well as the parameter of main equipments
such as Boiler feed and condensate water pump, Forced draft fan, Feed water heater
parameter, etc.
Heat Balance Diagrams are shown in the Attachment 5 # Heat Balance Diagram for Sub critical
CTEPP 2 x 200 MWe
The heat balance analysis is done using software and the requirement of parameter input such
as the turbine generator output, coal characteristics, air and water ambient temperature, boiler
and turbine efficiency, are as follows:
1) Coal Characteristic
The coal are taken from 3 locations namely DELICI GRAB#2. BOGOTOVO SELO and DELICI
GRAB #1, the average coal characteristic are as follows:
- Ash : 25.00 %
- Hydrogen : 2.20 %
- Nitrogen : 0.60 %
- Oxygen : 7.20 %
The result of calculation for heat balance parameters will be shown on the Heat Balance
Diagram in the Attachment 5 # Heat Balance Diagram for Sub - critical CTEPP 2 x 200 MWe #.
Summary for 100% power output is as follows:
- Gross Turbine Heat Rate (generator output 2 x 230 MW) : 2033 kcal/kWh =
8498 kJ/kWh
Basic chemical equation for combustion reaction of coal (characteristic as above) with
air is as follows:
From coal combustion calculation using Fire cad software with the above coal
characteristics the parameters of Flue gas are as follows:
- SO2 = 0.803%
- O2 = 3.453%
- N2 = 66.37%
- CO2 = 11.31%
- H2O = 18.01%
Specific heat of gases (Cp) in kJ/kgK (=kJ/kgC), data taken from”The Engineering Toolbox”
(www.EngineeringToolBox.com) are as follows:
- O2 : Cp = 0.919 kJ/kgC
- N2 : Cp = 1.04 kJ/kgC
Additional excess air of approx. 25% will be required for better combustion, minimizing
mass of ash, minimizing mass of CaCO3 (15.5%/kg coal, Cp =0.753kJ/kgC). The mass of excess
air is required to convert CaCO3 to CaO in order to absorb SO2.
CaCO3 required : 15.5% of coal =0.155 kg/kg coal (see Limestone calculation)
0.042x0.64+0.673x0.844+0.154x0.919+3.55x1.04+0.925x1.97
Firing efficiency: 74.7 %, coal net heat will be: 0.747 x LHV = 7,181 kJ/kg
Calculation of SOx
- Specific gravity of SO2 : 2.26 kg/m3, at normal condition (ref. Engineering Toolbox),
the concentration of SO2 = with Flue Gas Desulphurization (FGD)
- SO2 Emission 88.55 mg/Nm3 less than 200 mg/Nm3 (limit of SOx based on
Environmental Regulation of European Standard)
- Pulverized Coal (PC) Boiler completed with Flue Gas Desulphurization (FGD)
- Circulating Fluidized Bed (CFB) Boiler with Flue Gas Desulphurization (FGD)
The operation of FGD will need plenty of water which is very limited available in the Project
site. The CFB Boiler needs bed material such as limestone which is sufficiently available in
the Project site with the following quality:
CaCo3 = 96.45
CO2 = 42.89
SiO2 = 0.22
Fe2O3 = 0.22
CaO = 54.39
MgO = 0.27
S = 0.0
K2O = 0.14
Na2O = 0.39
The expected SO2 concentration in flue gas out of CFB boiler depends on the
effectiveness of reaction of CaCO3 to absorb SO2. With efficiency of reaction 90%,
the expected SO2 will be: 10% x 16,102.51 mg/Nm3 = 1,610.25 mg/Nm3 more than
200 mg/Nm3, FGD is required
In the Fire cad software calculations, the concentration of NO2 and Particulate matter
(PM) do not appear, therefore approximate calculation shall be done as follows:
Calculation of Nox
- N2 in coal : 0.60 %
- Flue gas flow rate at 100 % load (refer to heat balance Chimney) : 586 kg/s =
472.1 m3/s.
-
The concentration of NO2 : 393.64/586 = 0.671gr/m3 = 671 mg/Nm3 almost
same with 650 mg/Nm3 (limit of Nox based on Environmental Regulation of
Government of Republic of Spsrka
- Flue Gas Flow rate at 100% Load (Refer to Heat Balance-Chimney) : 450.77
m3/s
Recommendation:
- To reduce PM <30 mg/Nm3, FFB with 93% high absorbing efficiency will be
installed : 93%
From the above calculation, the flue gas emission is summarized as follows:
(Electrostatic Precipitator
with efficiency of 95% and FFB
93% efficiency shall be
installed)
4) Chimney
The new chimney will be constructed for new unit 3 coal thermal electrical power plant
To calculate the ambient concentration on the ground, The Gaussian dispersion modeling
shall be applied and the Gaussian Plume Model software is available for that calculation as
well as to optimize the height of Chimney. For detailed calculation please refer to the
Environment Study.
The limitation of water resources surrounding the plant is one of the considerations to used
dry cooling system. From the technical point of view, dry cooling system is used because the
removal of heat from the steam cycle is accomplished through sensible heat transfer
(convection and radiation) rather than through latent heat transfer (evaporation) that is
characteristic of wet cooling systems. By relying on sensible heat transfer, dry cooling systems
eliminate the need for a continuous supply of cooling water to the condenser, thus reducing
many of the environmental concerns associated with once through or wet cooling systems—
such as adverse impact on aquatic ecosystems, consumptive use of water resources, and
plume or drift emissions.
• Life expectancy exceeding power plant life with reduced maintenance, no use of
water treatment chemicals and no need for fire protection system.
The main raw water for water treatment plant of CTEPP Ugljevik3 will alternatively be taken
from Snjeznica dam/lake (alternative-1). In the condition of emergency or additional water
supply required, raw water will be taken from Janja river in front of the plant (alternative-2).
through the middle outlet is 23.5 m. The maximum backwater level is 298.50 m a.s.l.,
and the normal operating level is at 292.05 m a.s.l.
- Snjeznica dam was built as a rock-fill dam that formed accumulation pool of total
volume of 20.625x106 m3, where the corresponding useful one (active volume) is
18.264 x 106 m3 and the volume of ‘dead storage’ is 2.361x106 m3.
- Upon entering the intake structure of the midle-based outlet, the water is conveyed by a
steel penstock with a diameter 1000 mm and a length of 140 m (maximum discharged is
11.5 m3/s) and equipped with a fixed-cone valve at the end which is used for discharge
of regulated quantities to the open channel for the purpose of water supply to the
Ugljevik thermal power plant (average flow = 0.4 - 0.6 m3/s). A steel penstock having
diameter of 700 mm and a length of 100 m (installed discharged = 1 m3/s) is connected
onto this 1000 mm steel penstock and the water is led down to the power house
incorporating one turbo-generating set (total capacity = 500 KW). A steel pipe having
diameter of 150 mm (maximum flow = 0.02 m3/s) is connected onto the steel penstock
of 700 mm for water supply to the community. Water from the outlet of dam’s overflow
and hydroturbine and also water from the outfall of open channel for the purpose of
power plant ugljevik1 are discharged into an open channel and flows to Janja river.
- Hydro accumulation and dam Snjeznica were constructed to meet the needs for water
supply for Thermal Power Plant Ugljevik. The purpose of constructed accumulation was
to cover the water deficit that appears in the natural regime of river Janja and the water
is taken directly from the accumulation for the needs of Thermal Power Plant. The
construction of hydro accumulation Snježnica was planned in order to provide 5-6
million m3 of water for the needs of Thermal Power Plant Ugljevik. Water intake from
accumulation for the needs of Thermal Power Plant Ugljevik is provided through the
medium discharge of reinforced concrete construction within which the following parts
of constructions and equipment are included: Entering construction of tower-like type
equipped with bars and auxiliary gate; Concrete gallery of the gate with main regulating
and auxiliary gate; Exiting construction within which is also regulating dispersing gate.
- A Small Hydro Power Plant (SHPP) “Snjeznica” was constructed at the point of discharge
of water from the accumulation. The supply of water from the accumulation to the
facility of SHPP “Snježnica” is done through the existing entrance building of medium
discharge of existing pipeline of medium discharge and new part of pipeline. The SHPP
“Snježnica” that utilizes the water from the medium discharge was constructed for the
purpose of better utilization of complete available hydro energy potential, together with
the fact that the water from accumulation is needed to cover the water deficit that
appears in the regular water supply for Ugljevik Power Plant.
- In order to provide a secured water supply for the Ugljevik Power Plant, which will not
be jeopardized not even in the case that the water can not be discharged through the
turbine due to malfunction or any other reason, the connection of pipeline to SHPP was
made to the existing pipeline of medium discharge, between the auxiliary gate and
regulating dispersing gate. When the SHPP is operating, the regulating dispersing gate is
closed and its role is performed by turbine. In the case of malfunction on SHPP, the pre-
turbine gate closes; therefore the water cannot be discharged through the turbine. The
regulation of discharge is taken over again by the regulating dispersing gate in such case.
- Hydro accumulation and dam Snjeznica are within the distributing part of company
Branch office “Elektrodistribucija” Tuzla, which is within the Public Company
“Elektroprivreda” BIH, with head offices in Sarajevo. The Public Company has been
organized as Joint Stock Company in which the major shareholder is the Government of
FBiH with about 90% of share capital. Besides the activity of distribution,
Elektrodistribucija Tuzla executes works of electric power generation in Small Hydro
Power Plant Snjeznica and Small Hydro Power Plant Modrac, and management of hydro
accumulation and dam Snjeznica.
0
Temperature C - 20 20 16 8
o
Total hardness dH 14.62 18.05
o
Carbonate hardness dH 13.1 12.96
o
Ca-hardness dH 9.6 11.51
o
Mg-hardness dH 5.09 6.55
o
Non-carbonate hardness dH 1.57 5.16
p-alkalinity mmol/l 0,00 0,00
m-alkalinity mmol/l 4.65 4.65
pH-value - 8.02 8.09
SiO2 mg/l 5.23 5.58
Chlorides mg/l 7.83 14.57
Sulphates mg/l 53.47 176.53
Iron (total) mg/l 0.052 0.084
Sodium mg/l 18.2 37.43
KMnO4 mg/l 13.64 15.8
Suspended material mg/l 42.47 52.66
Evaporation residue mg/l 287.16 466.47
Conductivity μS/cm 378.79 600.28
Temperature 0C 12.34 12.77
HPK mg/l 29.92 29.65
Source: Env. Monitoring & Field Surveillance Training, Becici, Montenegro, 6-7.05.2009.
• Metal & chemical cleaning waste: it is generated from air mixer metal cleaning waste,
boiler cleaning waste, boiler oily, boiler blow down flash tank waste, boiler sludge
waste, turbine building waste, waste water from Flue Gas Desulfurizatio (FGD) plant,
cooling tower blow down waste, floor drains of water treatment plant, water
storage/drain tank of ash valley run off, water storage/drain tank of coal run off
• Chemicals waste: origin of chemicals waste are from condensate polishing regeneration
waste, demineraliser regeneration waste
• Sanitary waste: the waste water generated from water closet, toilet and kitchen
Waste water quantity generated from each waste origin of CTEPP Ugljevik3 is shown in
Attachment #7.6.
There are three (3) wastewater treatment lines for WWTP CTEPP Ugljevik3 :
- Line-1: wastewater from mixed bed (ion exchange) regeneration waste, will be collected
in sump pit-1 then will be pumped to neutralization tank for neutralisation by acid/base
solution dosing. This neutralised water then goes to settling pond for sedimentation.
- Line-2: wastewater from air mixer metal cleaning waste, boiler cleaning waste, boiler
oily, boiler blow down and turbine building floor drains will be collected in sump pit-2
then will be pumped to oil separator where oil will be separated for disposal or recovery
and the water goes to equalisation tank. Waste water from ash valley run off water
storage pond, coal run off water storage pond, ACC and small cooling tower blow down,
FGD plant blow down, filter & membrane backwash will be collected in sump pit-3 and
will be pumped to equalization tank. Waste water from equalization tank goes to
flocculator for flocculation by adding coagulant and then clarified to primary
sedimentation tank. Water from primary sedimentation tank flows to aeration tank for
air oxidation with lime dosing in prior and then flows to settling pond for precipitation.
- Line-3: wastewater from sanitary waste will be collected in sump pit-4 and then will be
pumped to module/package of sanitary waste treatment. Water from sanitary waste
treatment module/package will be flown to settling pond as the polishing pond for
sanitary waste treatment.
The treated water effluent from settling pond will be reused for water to be added for handling
of bottom ash and fly ash discharged from boiler outlet that after mixing and moistening will be
transported to the disposal area. The remains treated water effluent from settling pond (if any)
will be injected acid/base (if required) for pH adjustment before discharged to the river.
Treated water from wastewater treatment plant (settling pond) is anticipated to meet effluent
standards defined in Republika Srpska regulation (“Regulation on wastewater discharge into
surface waters (Official gazette of RS No 42 dated 31.08.2001) - See Attachment # 7.7.
Sludge produced from sedimentation tank will be treated in sludge thickener and sludge
dewatering, and the sludge cake produced will be disposed to the landfill at the mining area.
The flow sheet of waste water treatment plant is shown in Attachment # 7.8.
The module/package of incinerator will be used to burn all the solid waste produced from
power plant and buildings area; oil separated from waste water treatment plant and used oil
wasted from power plant.
4. METEOROLOGICAL CONDITION
Meteorological element reviewed here are air temperature, win speed and its direction,
humidity, elevation snow, amount rainfall and rain intensity. Meteorological data for 12 years
(1997-2009) collected from the Meteorological of Station Bijeljina.
2. Graphic representation of Temperature change during the Year in Bijeljina Station for period
1997 – 2009.
4. Graphic representation of the annual change in average monthly precipitation at the station
Bijeljina for the period 1997-2009.
For the design calculation purposes the following data are used:
b. Relative humidity 70 %
5. EUROPEAN REGULATION
The development will bring various impacts to surrounding environment. This impact will be
divided into two categories, that is, positive and negative impact.
The positive impact are more efficient utilization of natural resource and the improvement in the
living condition of the Republika Srpska, Bosnia & Herzegovina people resulting from economic
growth. The negative impact is changes of environmental conditions.
It is important to maximize the positive impact as much as possible, and to minimize the
negative impact.
Regarding these aspects, the following European standard will be followed and relevant
appropriate installation will be built for the Ugljevik 3 project.
According to the Ordinance on emission limits for the plants using solid fuel, the permitted
emission from new coal thermoelectric power plants:
>300 400
>50 650
>500 50
CO 1-50 150
>50 No limitations
The process of harmonizing environmental laws and subordinate regulations with European
legislation is dynamic and long lasting. Harmonization is performed together with the Delegation
of the European Commission through the Inter-entity body (Federation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina-Republika of Srpska), therefore it is necessary to comply with European standards.
Table: Limit values for priority toxic and harmful substances in industrial effluents
LIMIT
PARAMETER UNIT
VALUE
A. General parameters
o
Temperature C 30
pH 6,5-9,0
B. Oxygen parameters
BOD5 grO2/m3 25
C. Nutrients
Total N gr/m3N 15
Total P gr/m3P 3
2. Specific pollutants
LIMIT
PARAMETER UNIT
VALUE
Aldrine mgr/m3 10
Dieldrine mgr/m3 10
Endrine mgr/m3 10
Izodrine mgr/m3 10
LIMIT
PARAMETER UNIT
VALUE
PCBs mgr/m3 20
Xyilene mgr/m3 70
Formaldehide mgr/m3 80
Ag mgr/m3 50
Al mgr/m3 1000
As mgr/m3 100
LIMIT
PARAMETER UNIT
VALUE
Cd* mgr/m3 10
Co mgr/m3 500
Cu mgr/m3 300
Fe mgr/m3 2000
Hg* mgr/m3 1
Mn mgr/m3 500
Nі* mgr/m3 10
Pb mgr/m3 10
Se mgr/m3 50
Sb mgr/m3 100
Sn mgr/m3 500
Zn mgr/m3 1000
Fluoride gr/m3 2
LIMIT
PARAMETER UNIT
VALUE
Sulfide gr/m3 0
Sulfite gr/m3 1
3. Toxicity
B) European standards for emission limit values for Dust, NOx and SO2 for Large Combustion
Plant (LCP) Directive 2001/80/EC (2):
6. CONSTRUCTION SCHEDULE
According to Construction Schedule for the project Unit 3 will be be completed mid of 2014
as shown the Attachment 9 # Schedule of the Project #
Bosnia & Herzegovina (BiH) Map
ATTACHMENT 2
ATTACHMENT 3
CAMPUS RENOVATION WORKS
PART 6‐GENERAL & SCOPE OF WORKS
G.002 SUMMARY OF SCOPE OF WORKS
K‐059‐ZT‐03‐9035‐TD‐REV.1A
Attachment 3.3
Description of the Campus
The campus was a complex of temporary camp/barracks which already built in 1977‐1978 above
the land was owned by RiTE Ugljevik. Barracks was constructed for the purpose of temporary
accommodation and utilization by investor and workers of contractors of Thermal Power Plant 1
(UGLJEVIK1). Since November 1991 up to December 1995, campus was used by Yugoslav National
Army, and afterwards the Army of Republik Srpska. From 1996 until the end of mandate, the
barracks were used by units of IFOR and SFOR. After they left, the barracks were surrendered to
deterioration and remained unsecured because the security for them was not foreseen by the
RiTE’s security plan. Until end of November 2011 some barracks was used by small number of
Ugljevik 1 employee and some illegal refugees. Currently the barrack was on empty condition.
Comsar expected the existing campus will be utilized for the accommodation of the Owner and
Consultant personnel as well as offices to be used during the construction of the CTEPP 2 x 200
Ugljevik3 Project.
Campus is located at sloped area at elevation of +180 m up to +190 m above the mean sea level,
while power plant elevation is + 170 m. The distance between campus and Ugljevik 3 is only
about 100 m ‐ 200 m as shown on Figure 1.
Some of barracks is not appropriate for good living condition. The age of barracks structures is
more than 25 years old. The barracks was constructed above the concrete shallow foundation on
steep slope land. All barracks structure had been standing firmly. No collapse buildings, except 2
barracks (number 24 & 25) were found remained foundation only due to the buildings was
demolished during the war. No structural damaged found as far as the wood frame still covered
inside the building. Some barracks was found in worst condition, such as no roof covered and
damaged of exterior walls neither of interior walls, broken windows nor doors. Rubbish, trash,
scrap of food, animal feces was found all over the room. The others side, it was found an empty
barrack (barrack number 15) was burned out that shown on the roof frame debris.
Each of barracks has access to water, electricity installation system, heating system, sanitary block
COAL THERMAL ELECTRICAL POWER PLANT 2X200MW‐UGLJEVIK3 PROJECT 1
REPUBLIKA SRPSKA, BOSNIA & HERZEGOVINA
CAMPUS RENOVATION WORKS
PART 6‐GENERAL & SCOPE OF WORKS
G.002 SUMMARY OF SCOPE OF WORKS
K‐059‐ZT‐03‐9035‐TD‐REV.1A
and collected waste treatment system. However all installation didn’t meet the regulation and
requirements of minimum standard installation. Such as; electrical and plumbing installations
were already worn out. Most of building didn’t have water meters and cannot identified where
the water supply come from. Some old plumbing installation was found in the manhole outside
the barracks and concrete duct under the pedestrian. However, it cannot be identified whether it
was a clean water pipe, waste water pipe, or not. Contractor shall identified whether it can be
recondition or shall be replaced. The followings are material outline specification of existing
barracks:
a. Building frames (column, beam and rafter) are wooden structure.
b. Building envelopes (wall & ceiling) are covered by double cement board panel with glass
wool insulation. While the building itself is covered by asbestos roof.
c. All floors are finished cement trowel/concrete screed, except the toilet/bathroom which
is covered by ceramic tile.
d. Doors and windows frame are wooden with double glass.
Most of barrack are left in minimum level condition for living, remained unsecured and
unmaintained. Some barrack cannot be adapted for any kind use, such as: warehouse, housing,
accommodation or office purpose. Some architectural side or reparation will be performed to
achieve a good standard for living and accommodation.
Only temporary staff camp will be utilized as permanent staff housing, but temporary non staff
camp (labor) will be demolished or reutilized for other purpose after construction will be finished.
New layout for each type of barrack was proposed refers to the capacity required and owner
standard requirements for staff accommodation facilities as shown on the tender drawing.
Barrack/ camps mostly will be proposed for bachelor staff which one or two single bed room per
room provided on each barrack. Total occupant of 74 person staff can be accommodated on the
design of temporary/ permanent staff camp.
COAL THERMAL ELECTRICAL POWER PLANT 2X200MW‐UGLJEVIK3 PROJECT 2
REPUBLIKA SRPSKA, BOSNIA & HERZEGOVINA
ATTACHMENT 4
ATTACHMENT 5
ATTACHMENT 6
ATTACHMENT 7
Table : Water Demand CTEPP Ugljevik-3 ****)
E POTABLE/DRINKING WATER
E.1 Administration Office
- Total Number of employee 250 person
- Water consumption per employee 100 lt/person/day
Water consumption for office 25000 lt/day
E.2 Canteen
- Total Number of employee 250 person
- Water consumption per employee 40 lt/person/day
Water consumption for canteen 10000 lt/day
E.3 Employee Mess
- Total Number of employee 250 person
- Water consumption per employee 200 lt/person/day
Water consumption for Employee Mess 50000 lt/day
E.4 Medical Clinic
- Number of bed 7 bed
Water consumption per bed 500 lt/bed/day
- Number of employee 7 person
Water consumption per employee 120 lt/person/day
Water consumption for Medical Clinic 4340 lt/day
E.5 Laboratory facility
- Water consumption for laboratory uses 1300 lt/day
- Number of employee 25 person
Water consumption per employee 200 lt/person/day
Water consumption for laboratory facility 6300 lt/day
E.6 Workshop
- Water consumption for workshop uses 4000 lt/day
- Number of employee 20 person
Water consumption per employee 200 lt/person/day
Water consumption for workshop 8000 lt/day
Total potable/drinking water 103640 lt/day 5 6
F WATER FOR ASH & COAL HANDLING USE and GENERAL DOMESTIC USE
F.1 Water for fly ash & bottom ash handling (assumption, to be confirmed) 27 m3/day
F.2 Water for ash silo spray ***) - for 2x200 MWe = 2 m3/truck for 20 trucks/day 40 m3/day
F.3 Water for dust suppresion and wash down clean up in Coal Stockyard ***) - for
2x200MWe=(34.2 m3/h x 14 h/d)+(7.2 m3/h x 6 hr/d) 522 m3/day
F.4 Water for hydrogen station, oil area (assumption, to be confirmed) 432 m3/day
F.5 Water for Air Conditioner (AC) System (assumption, to be confirmed) 528 m3/day
F.6 Water for building floor cleaning, green belt sprinkling,road watering & others) - 10% of
potable water 12 m3/day
Total water for ash & coal handling and general domestic use 1561,0 m3/day 66 80
NOTE:
(1)
Source: “Water Treatment for Fossil Fuel Power, Technology Status Report, DTI, TSR026 January 2006”
(2)
Source: "Standard Handbook of Environmental Engineering, CHAPTER 5 WATER SUPPLY; Robert A. Clark, Ph.D., PE., Virendra Sethi, Ph.D., David L. Tippin, P.E., James A. Williams, PE."
(3)
Source: "Standard Handbook of Environmental Engineering, CHAPTER 5 WATER SUPPLY; Robert A. Clark, Ph.D., PE., Virendra Sethi, Ph.D., David L. Tippin, P.E., James A. Williams, PE."
(4)
Source: “Water Treatment Handbook, 1991, Sixth Edition, Volume I, Degreemont-Water and Environment"
** Data Not Available, need further data collection / water testing from lake/river
* Source: “Hot Spot Project Bosnia and Herzegovina, Environmental Monitoring in Tuzla and Ugljevik, Environmental Monitoring and Field Surveillance Training,
Becici, Montenegro, 6-7.05.2009” ; Site Survey Report CTEPP 300 MWe Ugljevik2-R1B
Table : Water Quality Assessment for Potable/Drinking Water
WATER QUALITY STANDARD - POTABLE/DRINKING WATER**** RAW WATER QUALITY*
EEC Directive - Max
NO PARAMETER UNIT EEC Directive - Guide WHO REMARK
Admissible France SNJEZNICA DAM JANJA RIVER
Level Recommendations
Concentration
**** Source: EEC = European Economic Community (European Council Directive of July 15,1980 relating to the quality of water intended for human consumption, No. 80/779/EEC - Official Journal of the European Communities,
August 30, 1980); WHO = World Health Organization(Quality directive for drinking water - WHO Geneva 1986); France = France (country) regulations (Source: Water Treatment Handbook, 1991, Sixth Edition, Volume 1,
Degreemont - Water and The Environment)
** Data Not Available, need further data collection / water testing from lake/river
* Source: “Hot Spot Project Bosnia and Herzegovina, Environmental Monitoring in Tuzla and Ugljevik, Environmental Monitoring and Field Surveillance Training,
Becici, Montenegro, 6-7.05.2009” ; Site Survey Report CTEPP 300 MWe Ugljevik2-R1B
Table : Waste Water Generation CTEPP Ugljevik-3 *)
*) CTEPP Ugljevik-3 : High Pressure coal Circulating Fluidized Bed boiler; 2X200 MWe turbine capacity output; Pulverized Coal (PC) Boiler with Flue Gas Desulfurization (FGD); Air Cooled Condenser (ACC) System
E WASTE WATER from COAL PILE & LIME STORAGE 21,1 25,3
- Wastewater from coal pile & lime storage run off (75% of dust suppresion & ash silo spray water) 505,8 m3/day
Table: Limit values for priority toxic and harmful substances in industrial effluents
Parameter unit limit value
1. General chemical and physical-chemical parameters
A. General parameters
o
Temperature C 30
pH 6,5-9,0
settling matters, after 0.5h of settling ml/l 0,5
total suspended solids gr/m3 35
B. Oxygen parameters
BOD5 grO2/m3 25
COD – dichromate grO2/m3 125
C. Nutrients
Ammonia nitrogen gr/m3N 10
Nitrite nitrogen gr/m3N 1
Nitrate nitrogen gr/m3N 10
Total N gr/m3N 15
Total P gr/m3P 3
2. Specific pollutants
D. Organic toxic substances
D1. Priority substances, Counc. Directive, 86/280/EEC
carbon tetra chloride mgr/m3 3000
DDT mgr/m3 400
Pentachlorophenol mgr/m3 2000
Aldrine mgr/m3 10
Dieldrine mgr/m3 10
Endrine mgr/m3 10
Izodrine mgr/m3 10
Hexachlorobenzene mgr/m3 2000
Hexachlorobutadiene mgr/m3 3000
Chloroform mgr/m3 1000
1,2-dihloretan mgr/m3 200
Trichloroethylene mgr/m3 200
Tetrachloroethylene mgr/m3 200
Hexachlorocikloxexane mgr/m3 4000
Trichlorobenzene mgr/m3 100
PAH mgr/m3 200
PCBs mgr/m3 20
D2. Other toxic organic substances
phenol index mgr/m3 100
Benzene mgr/m3 150
Toluene mgr/m3 150
Xyilene mgr/m3 70
Formaldehyde mgr/m3 80
mineral oil mgr/m3 500
Detergents mgr/m3 1000
E. Inorganic toxic substances
E1. Metals (total content)
Ag mgr/m3 50
Al mgr/m3 1000
As mgr/m3 100
Cd* mgr/m3 10
Co mgr/m3 500
total Cr mgr/m3 100
six valent Cr mgr/m3 100
Cu mgr/m3 300
Fe mgr/m3 2000
Hg* mgr/m3 1
Mn mgr/m3 500
Nі* mgr/m3 10
Pb mgr/m3 10
Se mgr/m3 50
Sb mgr/m3 100
Sn mgr/m3 500
Zn mgr/m3 1000
E2. Other inorganic substances
fluoride gr/m3 2
cyanide gr/m3 0,1
sulfide gr/m3 0
sulfate gr/m3 200
chloride gr/m3 250
sulfite gr/m3 1
3. Toxicity
% of wastewater in
toxicological test Daphnia magna Straus, 48hEC50 > 50%
solution
ATTACHMENT 8
ATTACHMENT 9
PROJECT SCHEDULE
COAL THERMAL ELECTRICAL POWER PLANT (CTEPP) 2 X 200 MWe‐UGLJEVIK3
REPUBLIKA SRPSKA, BOSNIA & HERZEGOVINA (BiH)
Task Progress Summary Rolled Up Critical Task Rolled Up Progress External Tasks Group By Summary
Project: PROJECT SCHEDULE FOR U
Date: Wed 16/11/11 Critical Task Milestone Rolled Up Task Rolled Up Milestone Split Project Summary Deadline
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