Sun Pharmaceuticals, India

In brief. Heat from three Deutz engines is split between two Thermax chillers and a steam boiler; process cooling is about 2,500 kW.

Sun Pharmaceuticals, India

At the Sun Pharmaceuticals plant, three 1.4 MW engines run on gas. The exhaust and jacket water drive two Thermax absorption chillers, and a heat recovery steam generator produces steam separately. Total cooling is about 2,500 kW of process cooling.

What does the project consist of?

Parameter Value
Industry Pharmaceuticals
Engines 3 Deutz (MWM) engines, 1.4 MW each
Fuel Natural gas
Heat for the chiller Exhaust at 527 and 478 °C, jacket water at 90 °C, plus a heat recovery steam generator producing 2,917 kg of steam per hour
Chiller and cooling 2 chillers: 1,652 kW (470 TR) and 844 kW (240 TR)
What the cooling is for Process cooling

Why is this example useful for a Russian site?

Three 1.4 MW engines give 2,496 kW of cooling, about 0.6 kW per kW of electricity: part of the exhaust goes to the boiler producing 2,917 kg of steam per hour. That is why a plant first determines how much steam it needs, and only then calculates how much heat is left for cooling. More: trigeneration for pharmaceuticals.

How does this kind of scheme work?

The heat recovery steam generator produces steam. In the diagram, steam also goes to a steam-fired chiller; here the cooling comes from chillers running on exhaust and jacket water, and the steam goes to the plant.

Engine exhaust passes through a heat recovery steam generator. The steam goes to the plant's processes and into a double-effect steam-fired Thermax chiller. Suits a plant that needs steam.

Based on Thermax materials

What our customers say

150 letters of thanks · 350+ major projects · 1,000+ customers · in business since 2011. These are real letters from customers; many others are on the references page.

All references and letters All projects

Let us calculate trigeneration for your site

An engineer will put together the scheme and select the equipment, and you get a feasibility study. Free of charge, no obligation.

Get a feasibility study