InternationalPower December 2015

BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY FOR THE GLOBAL GENERATION INDUSTRY SINCE 1882
Vol. 159 No. 12 December 2015
Our 2015 Renewable Top

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BUYERS GUIDE 2016

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Established 1882 Vol. 159 No. 12
December 2015
SPEAKING OF POWER
Engaging Youth in Power
GLOBAL MONITOR
Ethiopia Begins Generating Power from 1.8-GW Gibe III Hydro Plant
Revolutionary Grid Connection for Offshore Wind Turbines Unveiled
Germany: Utilities Must Shoulder Nuclear Phase-Out Costs
THE BIG PICTURE: Nuclear Spins
The Potentials and Pitfalls of Battery Storage
Biomass-Fed Organic Rankine Cycle Units Make It Big
POWER Digest
8
8
11
12
14
15
16
FOCUS ON O&M
Optimize Boiler Combustion Using Improved Flue Gas Measurement
An Acoustic Mouse for Handheld 3-D Imaging
18
20
11
LEGAL & REGULATORY

Goldilocks, Ozone, and Obamas EPA
22
By Thomas W. Overton, JD
COVER FOCUS: RENEWABLE TOP PLANTS

Blackspring Ridge Wind Project, Carmangay, Alberta
24
The province most associated with fossil fuels has developed the largest wind
farm in Western Canadaright on top of existing gas infrastructure.
Blue Lake Expansion Project, Sitka, Alaska
26
Even in oil-rich Alaska, islands are sensitive to the delivered price of fossil
fuels, so when one island saw demand from electric heating increase, it increased its own energy supply by tapping its water resource.
Desert Sunlight Solar Farm, Desert Center, California
28
Not all solar photovoltaics projects are the same. In this case, cadmium-telluride thin-film solar panels made more sense than crystalline silicon ones,
even though they are more expensive.
Sihwa Lake Tidal Power Plant, Gyeonggi Province, South Korea
32
At 254 MW, its the worlds largest tidal barrage power plant, but its development was a result of needing to solve a completely different problem. Now its
a model for future projects.
Olkaria Geothermal Expansion Project, Rift Valley Province, Kenya
34
A project that doubled Kenyas geothermal capacity enables it to cut fossil

fuel costs while providing greater reliability in a nation where dependence on
hydropower means power cuts when rains dwindle.
Termosolar Borges, Les Borges Blanques, Spain
38
This unique project couples concentrated solar power generation with a biomass-fired boiler, which together provide reliable, dispatchable, 24/7 power.
65
BUYERS GUIDE
|
December 2015 POWER
www.powermag.com
38
1
REGULATORY COMPLIANCE
Take These Five Steps Now to Ensure ELG Compliance at Your Power
Plant
40
The Environmental Protection Agency released its final effluent limitation

guidelines (ELG) on Sept. 30. This is your primer on what units are affected,
how the focus areas apply to those facilities, and how to get started on compliance, which begins in three years.
GENERATION TRANSITIONS
Seminole Electric Cooperative Sees Big Challenges from Clean Power
Plan
48
44
The largest coal-heavy utilities may be making the most noise about the
Clean Power Plan, but municipal and cooperative utilities, with smaller fleets
and fewer options, may be even more affected.
OPERATIONS & MAINTENANCE

Electric Motor and Transformer Maintenance Best Practices
48
In todays market, reliability is more important than ever, so you cant afford
to let complacency about your electrical equipment lead to inadequate maintenance and sudden, catastrophic failure.
SOLAR POWER
The Future of Load Control for Solar PV
53
Yes, there really are ways to manage output from higher levels of distributed
solar generation without causing chaos on the grid.
GAS-FIRED POWER
Options for Optimizing Combined Cycle Plants
56
Demand for gas units has never been higher, so wringing every last kilowatt
out of a unit is every owners wish. Aside from upgrade packages, there are
some small things you can do that can deliver worthwhile results.
WATER TREATMENT
Water-Stressed Regions Provide Proving Grounds for Advanced ZLD
Systems
56
58
Newer zero-liquid-discharge (ZLD) technologies have proven themselves in

worldwide markets where water resources are most stressed. Now they offer
advantages to power projects that may not have considered them previously.
FUNDAMENTALS
Coal Pulverizer Maintenance Improves Boiler Combustion
62
Pulverizers are the heart of a coal-fired boiler. This article offers a number of
prescriptions for ensuring the best operation of that heart.
COMMENTARY
2 Billion Underserved Customers Are Waiting for Energy Services
128
By Aaron Leopold, deputy director of advocacy, Power for All
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2
SaskPower Admits to Problems at First Full-Scale Carbon Capture Project at Boundary

Dam Plant
GEs Acquisition of Alstoms Power and Grid Business Is Official
Kemper IGCC Celebrates Key Milestone, Suffers New Cost Increases
The Solar PV Economics Conundrum
Entergy Announces Closure of Fitzpatrick Nuclear Power Plant
Advisory Committee to DOE: U.S. Must Level Playing Field for Coal, Carbon Capture
Technologies
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
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EDITORIAL & PRODUCTION

Editor: Dr. Gail Reitenbach
editor@powermag.com
Consulting Editor: Dr. Robert Peltier, PE
Associate Editor: Thomas Overton, JD
Associate Editor: Sonal Patel
Associate Editor: Aaron Larson
Senior Graphic Designer: Michele White
Production Manager: Tony Campana, tcampana@accessintel.com
Contributors: Colleen Layman, Aaron Leopold, Kennedy Maize, Richard Storm,
John Tracy
GENERATING COMPANY ADVISORY TEAM

T. Preston Gillespie, Jr., Senior Vice President-Nuclear Operations, Duke Energy
Pat McCarty, Generation Manager, Tacoma Power
Mark C. McCullough, Executive Vice President, Generation, American Electric Power
Sarah P. Orban Salati, Managing Director, New Energy Solutions, AES
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POWER December 2015
Make Fuel Flexibility Your New

Standard Operating Procedure.
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gas to your power facilitys fuel sources. Turnkey power projects can
include everything from initial assessments to final commissioning of
burners, burner management systems, and combustion control systems.
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gas, or add gas-fired capability to existing burners that meet all
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Zeeco, Inc. 2015
SPEAKING OF POWER
Engaging Youth
in Power
he challenge of getting a new generation of workers interested in the
power sector is one I hear about frequently. Too many young adults are more
fascinated by the tech sector, plant folks
say. That may be true, but I dont blame
ambitious youth for being attracted to
fields that are pushing frontiers. However, I do empathize with the traditional
power industry, struggling to attract wellqualified staff. I keep looking for brilliant
new strategies to share with readers, but I
keep hearing the same old ideas.
Old Tactics Are, Well, Old

When it comes to training for the power
industry, there are both traditional and
nontraditional (especially online) options.
But first, potential employees need to be
interested in exploring them. Parents and
counselors may encourage a career in power or the related trades by making the argument that these careers can be financially
rewarding. Another familiar approach that
POWER has covered frequently is recruiting
from the ranks of former military service
men and women. These tactics are important, but the continued comments about
workforce concerns indicate that they may
no longer be sufficient.
Seeing Is Believing
Even if they ignore the lure of tech company stock options, Millennials interested in
engineering fields may pass on older forms
of generation in favor of newer technologies. Aside from the inherent appeal that
renewable energy has for many entering the
workforce, renewables are more accessible
than fossil and nuclear plants. From wind
and solar plants visible from roads across
the country, to solar demonstration projects
at local fairs, to rooftop solar panels, anyone with the slightest interest in renewable
power can get close to the actual generating
technology. The same isnt true for thermal
plants, even though some fossil plants do
host tours for students. One way around
this problem might be to make conventional
generation accessible virtually.
From Comics to Apps
When nuclear power was new, it generated a plethora of pop culture expressions,
6
including comic books like the 1948 one

shown here, published by General Electric
and included in Albuquerques National
Museum of Nuclear Science & History. The
display explains, This comic book tells the
reader about the potential benefits of nuclear power. Two observations about this
bit of history: First, nuclear power became
part of popular culture not just because it
promised that nuclear energys destructive
force could be redirected to peaceful ends
but also because it was startlingly new.
Second, information about nuclear power
was woven into accessible daily experienceslike reading a comic book.
I dont have any evidence of this, but
I doubt there were comic books celebrating coal-fired power generation, even
in 1948. There is, however, a currently
available board game for ages 12 and up
called Power Grid that purports to teach
players about the industry: The object of
the game is to supply the most cities with
power. Players acquire fuel and manage
plant upgrades. This is not an endorsement
of the game (which I havent purchased or
playedhat tip to Associate Editor Sonal
Patel for bringing it to my attention), and
the boxs seriously dated image of a guy
in a lab coat at an analog control panel
doesnt exactly send the message that
power generation is cool.
Nevertheless, the idea of gaming holds
promise, even though I havent been able
to find a 21st century video gaming version of this concept that includes all fuels
and isnt sponsored by a vendor or lobbying group. (Startup idea!) Like a Tesla
car, the cloud-based video game could update wirelessly every time a player starts
a session, adjusting technology options,
fuel costs, and operating constraints. The
closest to a power system video game Ive
heard of is ConEds mobile app Heroes,
with a story called Gassed, designed to
teach all ages about gas safety. ConEd
promoted its partnership with DC Comics
in developing the app this fall.
Time to Turn a Corner

I visited Californias Bodie State Historic
Park (which I do endorse) on vacation this
summer. This massive ghost town offers
a glimpse (literally) into the homes and
www.powermag.com
businesses that were left behind when

gold mining dried up at the site. Today,
the park is enormously popular with visitors of all ages from around the world.
(See the online version of this column at
powermag.com for photos of the power infrastructure.) Bodie was a progressive operation for its time and by 1892 included
a substation for hydropower that was generated 13 miles away. The visitors guide
erroneously claims that the original poles
and lines were installed in a straight line
as it was feared the electricity would not
be able to turn corners. (The real reason,
of course, was that the shortest distance,
and least voltage loss, was along a mostly
straight path.)
What myths about building a workforce
does the power industry still subscribe to?
What corners hasnt it turned? Many of
the most in-demand job titles didnt exist even five years ago, which means the
competition has changed.
Can you imagine a company developing a 20- or (more likely) 10-year career
path for job candidates that would start
at a fossil plant but plot a course toward
future positions in renewables or carbon
capture or electric vehicles or robotics?
Yes, such approaches would take generators out of their comfort zone, but is that
scarier than the future theyre already facing? Share your companys best practices
or promising ideas in the online comments
below this column at powermag.com.
Gail Reitenbach, PhD is POWERs
editor.
POWER December 2015
Ethiopia Begins
Generating Power from
1.87-GW Gibe III Hydro
Plant
Ethiopias generation capacity got an immense boost as operations began at the
1.87-GW Gibe III hydroelectric power
plant in the middle reach of the Omo River
basin this October. The plantEthiopias
largestis the third in the Gibe-Omo hydroelectric cascade, which includes the
184-MW Gilgel Gibe and 420-MW Gibe II,
both upstream of Gibe III. Two additional
plants downstream, Gibe IV and Gibe V,
are planned by state-owned utility Ethiopian Electric Power Corp.
According to Salini Impregilo, an Italian firm contracted to build the $1.6
billion project, the plant comprises a 249meter (m)-tall roller-compacted concrete
(RCC) damone of the highest in the
worldand an open-air power plant with
10 Francis turbines. It is expected to produce 6,500 GWh per year (Figure 1).
Salini Impregilo designed and built the
plant and the gravity dam, along with a
surface spillway. It also carved out three
diversion tunnels, two twin pumping tunnels, two intake structures, two horizontal tunnels, four vertical wells, and two
distributors. Consulting engineering firm
Studio Pietrangeli performed the feasibili-
ty study, designed the plant, and provided

technical supervision during construction.
Construction began in July 2006. For
Salini Impregilo, many of the challenges
in building the dam came from logistical
hurdles, specifically because the site
about 450 km southwest of Ethiopias
capital, Addis Ababais so remote. Access to it required building an airport, a
120-m span bridge, 75 km of new national
roads, and 40 km of project site roads. The
firm then needed to provide workers with
housing, sanitation, health, and recreation facilities.
Then, when crews began foundation
excavation, they encountered hot springs
that required interception. Later, crews
discovered that locally sourced Ethiopian
cements were unsuitable because of variability in quality and intermittent supply,
leading the government to step in to open
up the importation of special high-quality
cement. And because the RCC dam is one
of the highest in the world and the site did
not offer ideal conditions for the project,
special design solutions were required.
Despite those geological issues as well as
complex financial problems, the plant was
completed within nine years.
With a rainy season that lasts three
to four months, mountainous Ethiopia is
etched with large river gorges that have an
1. Steep undertaking. The Gibe III hydroelectric plant on the Omo River in Ethiopia features a 249-meter-tall roller-compacted concrete dam, one of the highest of its type in the world.
The remoteness of the site, the narrow gorge where the dam is located, the height of the dam,
and challenges in sourcing reliable materials required unprecedented solutions to get the plant
built. Courtesy: Studio Pietrangeli
www.powermag.com
overall hydroelectric potential estimated

at around 160 TWh/year. This country with
a population of 94.1 million and a booming economy has ambitious plans under its
Growth and Transformation Plan to become
a regional renewable energy hub in powerstrapped East Africa. The Gibe III project
added much-needed capacity to the countrys total installed 2.3-GW base.
By 2037, Ethiopia aspires to have a total
capacity of 37 GW (a 1,500% increase) and
become a major power exporter. Acknowledging that the feat will require massive
investments, the government is committed
to increasing private sector participation
to expand its grid and to reform tariffs to
allow for full-cost recovery.
Sonal Patel, associate editor
Revolutionary Grid
Connection for Offshore
Wind Turbines Unveiled
Siemens, the only provider of direct-current (DC) offshore wind connection projects, in October unveiled a potentially
game-changing technology that it says
enables cheaper and simpler grid connection of wind turbines miles off the coast.
The DC technology presented at the
National Maritime Conference in Bremerhaven, Germany, consists of a platform
housing the transmission equipment that is
80% more compact than the conventional
large central converter platforms used to
convert DC into alternating current (AC)
for transmission and distribution. The new
compact design neatly holds diode rectifier
units (DRUs)replacing conventionally
used air-insulated transistor modulesthe
transformer, the smoothing reactor, and the
rectifier in one tank.
If a number of smaller platforms can
be built, a DC cable can connect several
of them sequentially in a wind farm and
then route them to an onshore transformer
substation, the company explained. Typically, two DRUs (each with a transmission
capacity of 200 MW) are installed on one
platform. Up to three of these new platforms can be connected to each other to
create an offshore grid node that replaces
collection platforms in the wind farms
essentially creating a link that can connect
up to 1.2 GW of offshore wind capacity to
the mainland (Figure 2).
And that could result in cost savings
and more efficiency compared to conventional platforms: The volume of the plat-
POWER December 2015
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2. Smaller is cheaper. A new technology unveiled by Siemens

to cut costs and simplify grid connection of wind turbines installed
far offshore involves reducing the size of transmission technology,
enabling much smaller platforms to be built. The company says the
volume of the platform structures is reduced by 85% and the weight
by 65%. Meanwhile, transmission capacity is increased by 30% and
transmission losses fall by 20%. Courtesy: Siemens
form structures is reduced by four-fifths, and the weight is cut by

two-thirds. As a result, costs are reduced by more than 30%. At
the same time, the new solution enables transmission capacity
to be increased by one-third, while transmission losses fall by
one-fifth, Siemens said.
Siemens has commissioned 13 offshore grid connections to
date, four of which have been DC connection projects. It says the
use of DC instead of AC transmission to connect wind farms to
the grid is made cost-effective by high-voltage DC transmission
technology, which can be used for cable lengths of more than 80
km. The new solution also provides for a 20% shortened installation time, it said.
3. The setting. After 33 years of operation, E.ONs 1.3-GW Grafenrheinfeld plant in Bavaria ramped down one final time on June 27.
Grafenrheinfeld is particularly well known in Germany as the setting of
a famous novel, Die Wolke, about a nuclear meltdown similar to that at
Chernobyl. The novel was written after the Chernobyl accident and has
become standard reading in German schools. Courtesy: E.ON
Germany are estimated by the companies at 857 million ($939

million) per reactor compared to between 205 million ($224
million) and 542 million ($594 million) in other countries. If
nuclear plants are dismantled in an efficient manner, overall
costs could be slashed by about 6 billion ($6.5 billion), the
auditors also said.
We do not consider the scenarios requiring the highest provisions to be likely to materialise, as they are based on the assumption of major losses being incurred by the companies over a
long period of time, Minister Sigmar Gabriel said. Gabriel noted
OEM Casting
The Choice of The
World Top 500
Germany: Utilities Must Shoulder Nuclear

Phase-Out Costs
Germanys nuclear powerproducing companies will be able to
shoulder the costs of the nuclear phase-outincluding costs for
decommissioning and the disposal of radioactive waste. Thats
according to the countrys Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs
and Energy, as it published the results of a stress test on October 10. The government on July 1 reaffirmed that energy companies must bear the costs of dismantling their nuclear plants and
concluded in October that reserves set aside by EON SE, RWE AG,
Energie Baden-Wuerttemberg AG, Vattenfall AB, and Stadtwerke
Muenchen GmbH of 38.3 billion ($41.98 billion) are within various scenarios examined during the stress test.
In the wake of the Fukushima disaster, Germany decreed the
phase-out of all its nuclear capacity by December 2022. It shuttered eight reactors in the immediate aftermath of the Japanese
earthquake and tsunami, and this June it closed the Grafenrheinfeld plant (Figure 3). Eight reactors remain open.
The government-commissioned study, prepared by auditing
company Warth & Klein Grant Thornton AG, breaks down expected costs across five different categories, from dismantling
to final storage. It finds that cost estimates made by companies
are higher than the international average. Dismantling costs in
Power Plant Boiler Burners

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11
THE BIG PICTURE: Nuclear Spins

Between 2010 and 2015, about 27 GW of new nuclear capacity came online worldwide. But owing to safety concerns in
the wake of the Fukushima disasteras well as cheap natural gas, market economics, and agean unprecedented 21
GW has been permanently shut down. Source: IAEA PRIS database. Copy and artwork by Sonal Patel, a POWER
associate editor
ASIA
JAPAN11 reactors: 6.7 GW
CHINA19 reactors: 17.64 GW
GENKAI-1 (529-MW PWR, April 27, 2015)

MIHAMA-1 (320-MW PWR, April 27, 2015)
MIHAMA-2 (470-MW PWR, April 27, 2015)
SHIMANE-1 (439-MW BWR, April 30, 2015)
TSURUGA-1 (340-MW BWR, April 27, 2015)
FUKUSHIMA-DAIICHI-5 (760-MW BWR, Dec. 17, 2013)
FUKUSHIMA-DAIICHI-6 (1.07-GW BWR, Dec. 17, 2013)
FUKUSHIMA-DAIICHI-1 (439-MW BWR, May 19, 2011)
FANGCHENGGANG-1 (1-GW PWR, Oct. 25, 2015)

YANGJIANG-3 (1-GW PWR, Oct. 18, 2015)
FUQING-2 (1-GW P4WR, Aug. 6, 2015)
HONGYANHE-3 (1-GW PWR, March 23, 2015)
NINGDE-3 (1.01-GW PWR), March 21, 2015)
YANGJIANG-2 (1-GW PWR, March 10, 2015)
FANGJIASHAN-2 (1-GW PWR, Jan. 12, 2015)
FANGJIASHAN-1 (1-GW PWR, Nov. 4, 2014)
FUQING-1 (1-GW PWR, Aug. 20, 2014)
NINGDE-2 (1.01-GW PWR, Jan. 4, 2014)
HONGYANHE-2 (1-GW PWR, Nov. 23, 2013)
YANGJIANG-1 (1-GW PWR, Dec. 31, 2013)
HONGYANHE-1 (1.12-GW PWR, Feb. 17, 2013)
NINGDE-1 (1-GW PWR, Dec. 28, 2012)
QINSHAN 2-4 (610-MW PWR, Nov. 25, 2011)
CEFR (20-MW-FBR, July 21, 2011)
LING AO-4 (1-GW PWR, May 3, 2011)
LING AO-3 (1-GW PWR, July 15, 2010)
QINSHAN 2-3 (610-MW PWR, Aug. 1, 2010)
IRAN1 reactor: 915 MW

BUSHEHR-1 (915-MW PWR, Sept. 3, 2011)
PAKISTAN1 reactor: 300 MW

CHASNUPP-2 (300-MW PWR, March 14, 2011)
INDIA3 reactors: 1.32 GW

KUDANKULAM-1 (917-GW PWR, Oct. 22, 2013)
KAIGA-4 (202-MW PHWR, Jan. 19, 2011)
RAJASTHAN-6 (202-MW PHWR, March. 28, 2010)
S. KOREA4 reactors: 3.9 GW
EUROPE
SHIN-WOLSONG-2 (960-MW PWR, Feb. 26, 2015)

SHIN-KORI-2 (960-MW PWR, Jan. 28, 2012)
SHIN-WOLSONG-1 (997-MW PWR, Jan. 27, 2012)
SHIN-KORI-1 (985-MW PWR, Aug. 4, 2010)
UK3 reactors: 924 MW
RUSSIA3 reactors: 1.9 GW
WYLFA-2 (490-MW GCR, April 25, 2012)

OLDBURY A-1 (217-MW GCR, Feb. 29, 2012)
OLDBURY A-2 (217-MW GCR, June 30, 2011)
ROSTOV-3 (1.01-GW PWR, Dec. 27, 2014)

KALININ-4 (950-MW PWR, Nov. 24, 2011)
ROSTOV-2 (950-MW PWR, March 18, 2010)
GERMANY9 reactors: 9.79 GW
FRANCE1 reactor 130 MW
GRAFENRHEINFELD (1.3-GW PWR, June 27, 2015)

BIBLIS-A (1.17-GW PWR, Aug. 6, 2011)
BIBLIS-B (1.2-GW PWR, Aug. 6, 2011)
BRUNSBUETTEL (771-MW BWR, Aug. 6, 2011)
ISAR-1 (878-MW BWR, Aug. 6, 2011)
KRUEMMEL (1.4-GW BWR, Aug. 6, 2011)
NECKARWESTHEIM-1 (785-MW PWR, Aug. 6, 2011)
PHILIPPSBURG-1 (890-MW BWR, Aug. 6, 2011)
UNTERWESER (1.4-GW PWR, Aug. 6, 2011)
PHENIX (130-MW FBR, Feb. 1, 2010)
AMERICAS
CANADA1 reactor: 635 MW
U.S.5 reactors: 4.18 GW
GENTILLY-2 (635-MW PHWR, Dec. 28, 2012)
VERMONT YANKEE (605-MW BWR, Dec. 29, 2014)

CRYSTAL RIVER-3 (860-MW PWR, Feb. 5, 2013)
SAN ONOFRE-2 (1.07-MW PWR, June 7, 2013)
SAN ONOFRE-3 (1.08-MW PWR, June 7, 2013)
KEWAUNEE (566-MW PWR, May 5, 2013)
New grid connections
ARGENTINA1 reactor: 692 MW
Permanent shutdowns
12
ATUCHA-2 (692-MW PHWR, June 27, 2014)
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
Baldor now offers the most complete line of large AC

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that the Federal Cabinet will soon establish a commission to review financing for
the nuclear phase-out to adopt draft legislation on extended liability for the dismantling of nuclear power plants and the
disposal of nuclear waste. The results of
the stress test will be made available to
the commission.
4. Desert high. Simpliphi li-ion batteries (inside the white container at left) are used to provide backup storage for this solar photovoltaic system in Owens Lake, Calif., built for the Los
Angeles Department of Water and Power by Zerobase. Courtesy: Zerobase/Simpliphi
The Potentials and Pitfalls

of Battery Storage
Battery storage firms and energy storage
experts at the Energy Storage North America (ESNA) conference in San Diego Oct.
1315 were effusive in their praise of battery storages potential while acknowledging that a lot of work remains to be done.
Pratima Rangarajan, general manager of
product and engineering for General Electrics (GEs) new storage business Current,
noted that energy storage is now competitive on price with the lowest 20% of
combustion turbines, and that number is
growing. Rangarajan said GE wants to pair
gas turbines and storage, along with wind
and solar, to create a firmer, more reliable
grid. But former Federal Energy Regulatory
Commission Chairman Jon Wellinghoff was

less enthusiastic about that idea. [Batteries are] actually providing a service to
the grid thats more efficient and valuable
than peaker plants, he said.
New battery products are coming on the
market almost by the month. Vionx Energy of
Woburn, Mass., employs a vanadium redox-
flow battery technology developed by United

Technologies Corp. that uses an enhanced
flow design to increase power density. Dave
Vieau, president and CEO of Vionx, said the
company has several megawatts of capacity
in its pipeline, with the first deployment at
a U.S. Army post in Massachusetts coming
online earlier this year.
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POWER December 2015
The sweet spot for this technology

from a price standpoint is 6 to 10 hours of
runtime, he said. You can make one that
will run one hour, and you can make one
that will run 24 hours, but the middle
range is where the primary market is likely
to be. Vieau said one advantage of flow
batteries is the long lifetimea system
can operate reliably without significant
power loss for 20 years.
With so many companies developing
flow batteries, differentiation is becoming
an issue. Portland, Ore.based Energy Storage Systems (ESS) believes its advantage
is in its low-cost, non-toxic, iron-based
electrolyte. The company recently closed
$3.2 million in financing that will help
enhance its production capacity. ESS Vice
President of Business Development Bill
Sprouli told POWER its first deployment, as
part of a microgrid in Northern California,
would be coming online in early November. ESS is focusing on longer-duration applications, he said.
Lithium-ion (li-ion) batteries are seeing
technological improvements as well. Ojai,
Calif.-based Simpliphi Power has introduced
a li-ion battery that does away with two of
the biggest challenges confronting the technology: its environmental impact and its risk
of thermal runawaya phenomenon that
results when a failing li-ion battery cell generates enough heat to cause other nearby
cells to fail and thereby generate more heat
in a rapidly expanding cycle. Batteries that
suffer thermal runaway can generate intense
heat and even start fires.
Simpliphi CEO Catherine Von Burg explained to POWER that its batteries use
a lithium-ferro-phosphate chemistry that
offers the same performance as more conventional li-ion batteries, but without the
use of cobalt. The company uses a proprietary battery architecture and management system that delivers 98% efficiency
yet prevents thermal runaway. Simpliphis
batteries are also expected to last substantially longer than conventional li-ion
batteries, around 15 to 20 years, Von Burg
said (Figure 4).
Finally, the humble lead-acid battery may
be poised for a comeback thanks to new
technologies that have addressed its traditional disadvantages of poor performance at
a partial state of charge (PSOC). Advanced
lead-acid battery company Ecoult said its
hybrid battery/ultracapacitor design can
maintain 90% to 95% efficiency at a PSOC
at a lower cost than li-ion batteries.
Going forward, University of California,
San Diego Associate Professor of Nanoengineering Shirley Meng told POWER that
flow batteries and sodium-ion batteries are
likely to be strong future competitors on a

cost-per-kilowatt-hour basis. Meng noted
that because grid-scale battery applications
normally have little in the way of space constraints, the larger footprint of these technologies compared to li-ion is not as much
of a consideration as it would be in residential and commercial applications.
Still, li-ion technology has a lot of
potential left to exploit. Meng said shes
confident that increases of at least 20% to
30% in energy density are feasible for the
next generation of li-ion batteries. The
energy density for lithium-ion batteries at
the molecular level we can at least double, she said.
Thomas W. Overton, associate editor
Biomass-Fed Organic
Rankine Cycle Units Make
It Big
One of the worlds largest biomass-fed organic rankine cycle (ORC) plants is getting
ready to begin operations. Italian firm
Turboden is preparing to put online an
8-MW power unit in Athens, Maine, that
will help Maine Woods Pellet Co. power a
pellet production facility. The project is
expected to start up by March 2016.
According to Mitsubishi Heavy Industries

(MHI), which has put 255 similar plants
online in 32 countries, ORC is a technology
for the combined generation of heat and
electric power (CHP) from various renewable sources. Because it offers solutions in
the range of 300 kW to 15 MW, it is particularly suitable for distributed generation. It
can use a range of biomass fuels, including
wood, dried sewage sludge, green cuttings,
and other organic waste material.
Turboden, which was in 2009 acquired
by UTC Pratt & Whitney Power Systemsa
company that was, in turn, acquired by MHI
in 2013says that ORC offers significant
advantages over steam turbines. One of
the key points in the success of ORC technology is the capability to adapt to load
variation easily and quickly. ORC units also
show smaller enthalpy drops compared to
traditional steam rankine cycle units, they
do not need to superheat, and there is no
risk of blade erosion. Operation and maintenance costs, too, are lower because ORC
units use a non-oxidizing working fluid and
are completely automatic.
The Maine ORC system uses wood residues from debarking and chipping activities. The turbogenerator uses the heat
carrierin this case, thermal oilto
New challenges we are

very eager & excited
We talk to our customers. We work
closely with them to design and
install custom wear and corrosion
solutions. Our 3-D modeling
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comments help us determine if
we suggest replacement or re-line
existing pipe and/or components,
total re-routes, weld overlays,
coatings and much much more.
This process may take weeks
or months.
(center) Chris Waggoner C.A.D. Manager,

(right) Trevis Nall Draftsman,
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We are the design & drafting team.

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field service to solve your wear
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December 2015 POWER
www.powermag.com
15
5. Organic cycle. Italian firm Turboden, a

subsidiary of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, is
preparing to put online a biomass-fed 8-MW
organic rankine cycle unit in Maine for Maine
Woods Pellet Co. Courtesy: Turboden
preheat and vaporize a suitable organic

working fluid in the evaporator. The fluid
vapor powers the turbine, which is directly
coupled to the electric generator through
an elastic coupling. The exhaust vapor
flows through the regenerator, where it
heats the organic liquid. The vapor is then
condensed in the condenser. The organic
fluid liquid is finally pumped to the regenerator and then to the evaporator, thus
completing the sequence of operations in
the closed-loop circuit.
About 245.8 MW of Turbodens installed
base uses wood biomass. The bulk of Turbodens CHP ORC plants were installed between 2005 and 2010 in Europe, mostly in
Germany, followed by Italy, Austria, Latvia,
and Spain. However, the company is also
exploring the North American market, which
it says has huge biomass potential and long
experience with thermal oil systems.
In January 2015, two 2 x 13-MW biomass
plants began operating commercially at
wood products company West Frasers Fraser
Lake and Chetwynd sawmills in British Columbia (Figure 5). Those projects convey the
heat of flue gas from biomass combustion in
a closed-loop system to the ORC unit, which
converts thermal energy into power. Waste
heat is then released into the environment
using evaporative cooling towers.
POWER Digest
GE Completes Alstom Acquisition. GE
announced on Nov. 2 that a $10.6 billion
deal to acquire Alstoms power and grid
business is complete. Alstom will now entirely refocus its activities on rail transport. For more, see http://goo.gl/rSbTVl .
Switzerland to Debate Energy Policy,

16
Nuclear Lifetime Extensions. Switzer-
Correction
lands parliament is gearing up to debate

the first package of a proposed new energy
policy that includes a phase-out of nuclear
power. The country has already decided
to retire its five nuclear reactorseven
though they generate about 40% of its
powerby 2035. That decision was made
in the aftermath of Fukushima, despite a
referendum just a month before the disaster occurred in March 2011. The countrys new energy policy, Energy Strategy
2050, is now set to be debated by the
lower house. Lawmakers will decide on a
draft decree that could allow nuclear plant
operators to submit a plan to extend reactor lifetimes by 10 years.
Damage Compensation and Decommissioning Facilitation Corp. in developing a

long-term waste management strategy for
the site. The team will identify practical
planning tools to support the future development of a waste management strategy at Fukushima, the company said.
Belgiums Doel Reactors Get Lifetime Extension OK. In Belgium the
Swansea Bay Tidal Power Lagoon

Delayed on Subsidy Talks. The UKs
Federal Agency for Nuclear Control approved Electrabels plans to operate the
Doel-1 and Doel-2 nuclear reactors (433
MW each) for 10 more years, until 2025.
Electrabel, a subsidiary of French energy
group ENGIE, had reached an agreement
with the Belgian government on the conditions for a 10-year extension in July
2015. Doel-1 is now expected to close
on February 15, 2025, and Doel-2 on December 1, 2025. This means that three
of Belgiums seven reactors have secured
10-year lifetime extensions. Two other
units, Doel-3 and Tihange-2, have been
offline since 2014 due to manufacturing
flaws in their pressure vessels.
plans to build a 1 billion ($1.54 billion)

tidal energy lagoon in Swansea Bay, South
Wales, have been delayed for a year, pending ongoing talks over how much government funding the project will receive. The
320-MW project, which could be the first
of its type in the world when operational,
would require building a breakwater to
cordon off 4.4 square miles in Swansea
Bay. The five-mile sea wall would be up to
20 meters high, though only half would be
visible from land at low tide. Ultimately, it
would funnel enough water to fill 100,000
Olympic swimming pools through dual-direction turbines at both high and low tide,
generating an estimated 420 GWh annually. Developer Tidal Lagoon Swansea
Bay garnered the Department of Climate
Changes planning consent to build the
project this June and had hoped to begin
building the lagoon next spring. However,
that schedule was pegged on achieving financial close by the end of 2015, but the
critical contract of differencean agreed
level of subsidyhas yet to be decided.
The company has now earmarked 2017 as
the start date for construction. First electricity from the lagoons 16 turbines could
be generated in 2021.
Nordex Moves to Acquire Acciona

Windpower. German company Nordex
will acquire Spanish firm Accionas wind
power business to form a new major
player in the wind industry, the company
said on Oct. 4. The $404 million transaction, which still needs clearance by competition authorities, will combine Nordexs
mid-sized turbine base with Acciona
Windpowers 3.0- and 1.5-MW turbines
for all wind classes. The companies said
their products and technologies are complementary and make an excellent market fit: Nordex products are well-suited
for complex projects subject to technical
restrictions, while Acciona Windpowers
products are primarily aimed at large-scale
wind farms that require efficient and sturdy machines for unconstrained terrains,
they said in a joint release.
Amec Foster Wheeler to Study Decommissioning at Fukushima. Amec

Foster Wheeler on Oct. 12 said it had
been appointed by Japans nuclear decommissioning organization to carry out a major study into managing radioactive waste
at the Fukushima Daiichi power station.
The study is expected to help the Nuclear
www.powermag.com
The November issue cover caption and

Figure 1 in the Palo Verde Top Plants
story incorrectly suggested that the
photos were of the plants water treatment facility. They are actually of the
spray ponds.
Two Chinese Reactors Move Closer

to Commissioning. Chinas Changjiang 1
and Yangjiang 3 reactors achieved criticality
this October and are expected to begin commercial operation later this year. Changjiang
1 in Hainan Province, a 650-MW CNP-600
pressurized water reactor, is being built as
a joint venture between China National
Nuclear Corp. and China Huaneng Group.
It achieved criticality on Oct. 12. The Yangjiang unit in Guangdong Province, being built
by China Nuclear Industry 23 Construction
Co. Ltd., achieved criticality on Oct. 11.
Construction Begins at 1.2-GW Vietnamese Coal Plant. Vietnam National
POWER December 2015
Coal-Mineral Industries Group (Vinacomin)

on Oct. 1 began building the 1.2-GW Quynh
Lap-1 coal-fired power plant in Vietnams
central province of Nghe An. The $2.2 billion
project consists of two 600-MW units. When
commissioned in 2020, the plant will generate 6.6 TWh per year of electricity. South
Koreas Doosan and Vietnamese enterprises
Lilama and Narime Corp. will design and
manufacture equipment for the plants two
units. The project is part of the Quynh Lap
Thermal Power Centre project, which will include a second, identical unit. According to
Vietnamese authorities, the plant is expected
to promote economic development in the
power-short central region.
AREVA Wins Xcel Contracts for Dry

Nuclear Fuel Storage, Management.
AREVA TN, the fuel storage and transportation division of the French nuclear product and service provider AREVA, on Oct. 5
signed a multiyear contract with Xcel Energy to provide dry fuel storage management
services to the companys Prairie Island and
Monticello nuclear plants in Red Wing and
Monticello, Minn., respectively. AREVA will
oversee and perform the removal of nuclear
fuel from the Prairie Island reactors spent
fuel storage pool, its placement in dry stor-
age casks, and its secure storage on the

sites existing interim storage pad.
At Monticello, AREVA will deliver and
install 10 NUHOMS 61BTH dry fuel storage
systems in 2017 and will manage and perform the pool-to-pad process to place the
used fuel in the shielded NUHOMS storage
modules in 2018.
ENGIE and MHI to Collaborate on

Wide Range of Energy Technology and
Services. ENGIE (formerly GDF Suez) and
Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd. (MHI)
signed a memorandum of understanding to
develop collaboration along their energy
value chains during a meeting between
the French and Japanese prime ministers
in Tokyo on Oct. 5. The agreement covers a wide array of technologies and solutions: conventional and nuclear power
plants, renewable energy technologies,
distributed generation, and services to
increase energy efficiency, optimize the
use of resources, and reduce carbon emissions. According to the companies, it will
cover the development of technologies
and services aiming at increasing process
efficiency and reducing emissions of electrical systems globally, including optimising conventional power plants and their
auxiliary and integrated facilities, developments of highly efficient gas turbines,

developments of innovative solutions for
combined generation of electricity, heat
and hydrogen, fuel cells, monitoring systems etc. together with the advancement
of nuclear-related business. ENGIE and
MHI also said the agreement was signed
within the context of profound changes
in the energy sector landscape in order to
be able to offer globally a broad range of
the most innovative solutions adapted to
specific local conditions.
RWE Commissions Hungary Solar

PV Plant. Germanys RWE in mid-October
officially commissioned Hungarys largest
photovoltaic plant, a 16-MW installation
located in the vicinity of the town of Visonta. The plant, which comprises 72,480 solar modules with a nominal capacity of 255
W each, is unusual in that it was built on
top of a decommissioned sludge basin that
was filled in and covered after 20 years. At
the end of 2014, the installed solar energy
capacity in Hungary was approximately 80
MW. Hungary produces about 6.8% of its
power from renewables and has plans to
increase that to at least 10.9%.
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This information is provided for reference purposes only and is not intended as a warranty or guarantee. Agru America, Inc. assumes no liability in connection with the use of this information.
December 2015 POWER
www.powermag.com
17
Optimize Boiler Combustion Using Improved Flue

Gas Measurement
The presence of unburned fuel in a
power plants ash indicates an inefficient combustion process, as some of
the energy in the fuel is being wasted. Unburned fuel also poses a risk to
safety; if ignited, an explosion could
occur, with potentially disastrous consequences. Therefore, it is important
for plant operators to optimize the furnace combustion process to the greatest extent possible.
One common problem found during optimization is insufficient combustion air
in the furnace. Maintaining the correct
level of excess air for combustion can be
complicated by variations in the fuel and
the airsuch as atmospheric pressure, humidity, and changes in the heating value
of the fueland the performance of the
boiler itself.
Optimization Challenges
Most large utility boilers use oxygen analyzers installed at the boiler economizer
exit gas ducts to monitor and make adjustments to excess air. Over time, many
boilers develop significant air in-leakage
between the furnace exit and the oxygen
analyzers. Any air that seeps into the furnace post-combustion does not take part
in combustion, yet it registers on the oxygen analyzers as excess oxygen.
As a result, the operator could modify
the air-fuel ratio incorrectly based on the
assumption that the total excess oxygen
measured was involved in the combustion
process. This improper adjustment would
lead to increased fuel usage and higher
concentrations of unburned fuel outside of
the desired boiler combustion zone, which
could pose a safety hazard.
CO events (areas of poor combustion)
are most often localized and occur in
pockets throughout the boiler. The best
way to identify the cause of these pockets
is by developing a spatial grid across the
unit (Figure 1).
The furnace produces discrete process
zones of flue gas created by the stream
pattern. A combustion stream remains intact and separate from other combustion
streams as a result of being compressed
by the walls of the furnace and by adjacent combustion streams. Some diffusion
(mixing) between streams may occur in
18
1. Streaming through the process. Discrete zones can be created due to stream
patterns inside a boiler. Courtesy: ABB
slow-moving regions, but overall, the relatively high-velocity combustion streams

remain intact. This results in a nonuniform combustion pattern throughout the
boiler. Evaluating the combustion gas
composition from each burner offers the
only way to optimize overall combustion
conditions.
For optimum combustion to be
achieved, there must be sufficient excess
air present to burn all of the fuel, but not
too much to reduce efficiency or increase
NOx production. For this reason, measuring
oxygen alone will not provide an accurate
picture of combustion efficiency.
Monitoring More Than Just Oxygen
ABBs new AZ40 analyzer (Figure 2) continuously monitors waste gases to measure both excess air and unburned fuel.
With that information, operators can adjust the amount of excess air to obtain
optimal combustion.
The AZ40 analyzer monitors the oxygen
and unburned combustibles in terms of
carbon monoxide equivalent (COe) using
two sensors. The oxygen reading indicates
the percent by volume measurement of the
net oxygen. Typically, this reading is the
primary indicator for combustion control.
The COe measurement is often used to optimize combustion control by further trimming the oxygen adjustment.
The localized concentration of COe
present in the boiler directly relates to
heat rate/efficiency, total fuel consumption, loss on ignition, localized slagging,
www.powermag.com
and fouling. By effectively measuring COe

and O2, plant engineers and operators can
ensure optimal combustion that results in
reduced fuel costs, reduced maintenance,
and reduction of NOx.
Different strategies can be implemented to model boiler inefficiency. In
general, a strategy that correctly targets partial grids to identify pockets
of high CO and excess air can be very
effective. By pinpointing the location
of poor combustion, an operator can
home in on the problematic area that is
leading to inefficiency and can better
utilize the O2 measurement in order to
fine-tune the burners to further optimize combustion.
Adequately monitoring areas of poor
combustion requires a matrix of probes
horizontally (sometimes vertically)
protruding at different lengths into
the furnace (usually from both sides).
The object is to extract flue gas samples from multiple points with multiple
AZ40 analyzers.
The analyzer consists of a sensor assembly, probe with filter assembly,
transmitter, and interconnecting cable
assembly. The sensor assembly flange
mounts to a duct or process wall, with
the probe extending into the flue gas
stream. Available in lengths up to 2,460
mm (96.8 inches) and suitable for applications up to 1,650C (3,000F), the probe
continuously draws in the sample, which
is then analyzed by the sensor. Electrical
outputs from the sensors are fed through
POWER December 2015
2. The right mix. The AZ40 continuously monitors oxygen and unburned fuel so that operators can use the information to optimize combustion. Courtesy: ABB
the interconnecting flexible cable to the

transmitter for interpretation.
The AZ40 analyzer contains a sensor calibration feature, which uses test
gases of known concentrations to calibrate both sensors and ensure continu-
ous accuracy. Operators can calibrate the

sensors automatically at any time of day
using an internal timer. Calibration can
also be initiated manually using the local
operator interface or remotely through
contact inputs.
A Maintenance-Friendly Design
There are a number of maintenance-saving features aimed at preventing the entry and buildup of ash within the probe.
To keep the sample path clear of dust
buildup, high-efficiency filters, based
on a woven sock design, are used, which
work by fluttering within their protective
shields. The resulting movement helps
prevent buildup of particles on the surface of the filter.
An optional blowback feature is available, which can be used to help prevent
clogging of the probe head filter assembly
caused by the buildup of process particles.
The blowback option is fully programmable,
allowing users to set both the duration and
frequency of blowback, with the choice of
either continuous or multiple air pulses.
The AZ40 has a heated sensor manifold
to prevent corrosive gases from condensing
in the analyzer sample path and causing a
blockage. The sensor manifoldheated to
204C (400F)maintains the sample above
its acid dew point.
The analyzer also includes advanced
diagnostic and verification functions.
The electronics package monitors device
health through regular self-checks on
Renewable
As renewable energy takes hold,
so does our ability to keep the power
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December 2015 POWER
www.powermag.com
19
critical variables, as well as on the device

itself. This advanced diagnostic capability allows for the creation of custom alarm
schemes and system status notifications.
All diagnostic status messages are displayed in accordance with NAMUR (the
German-based user association of automation technology in process industries)
directive NE107 so that operators can recognize events and initiate appropriate action, if required.
The transmitter includes an event log
that records all calibration and alarm
events. Each event is date and time
stamped, enabling the operator or maintenance technician to quickly access the
history. The user interface is simple and
shares the same look and feel as ABBs
other instruments and analyzers. A sixbutton tactile keypad for menu navigation and data input, combined with an
intuitive menu structure, enables users to
quickly and easily access, program, and
adjust settings and operational data from
one screen.
Clive Henderson is global product manager gas analysis for ABBs Measurement
and Analytics business unit.
3. Small but powerful. This prototype handheld 3-D ultrasonic testing transducer is under development by the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI). Courtesy: EPRI
4. Real-time 3-D. EPRIs acoustic mouse has proven capable of generating high-quality
3-D scans in testing. Courtesy: EPRI
An Acoustic Mouse for

Handheld 3-D Imaging
Ultrasonic testing (UT) has long been a
key method for detecting defects and service-induced degradation in nuclear and
fossil plant components and for supporting remaining component life assessment.
But it comes with some tradeoffs.
Manual scanning with handheld transducers allows quick and easy testing of
large areas at low cost, but the results
are mostly qualitative and can be plagued
with false positives. This requires a conservative approach, which means shorter
inspection intervals and sometimes-unnecessary repairs and replacements.
Automated UT using mechanized scanners can produce highly accurate threedimensional (3-D) scans of component
interiors, which can be stored, reconstructed, and manipulated, enabling
quantitative flaw analysis and better decision-making. These inspection systems,
however, are expensive, cumbersome,
time-consuming and difficult to operate,
and cannot always reach critical areas in
an operating plant.
The ideal UT system would be small
and handheld, yet capable of high-resolution 3-D scanning. A research project
led by the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) is developing just such a
tool, which it refers to as an acoustic
mouse (Figure 3).
20
Technological Challenges
The challenges for a handheld 3-D UT
system are twofold: precise tracking of
the transducer positionnecessary for
3-D imagingand a portable transducer
design that allows high-resolution image capture at a reasonable level of data
processing. These functions, according
to EPRI, also needed to be integrated
within a hardware and software system supporting seamless operation of
manual scanning, position-tracking, 3-D
imaging, computer encoding, data visualization and analysis, and condition assessment technologies.
EPRI began work on the project in 2009,
recognizing that advances in ultrasonic
scanning developed for medical and geophysical applications held promise for UT
of power plant components. Developmental work has focused on improving signal
processing, pattern recognition, and other methods to support accurate position
tracking and data reconstruction.
Previous UT scanners required highchannel transducers for 3-D image reconstruction, while large ultrasonic apertures
www.powermag.com
are necessary to achieve depth focusing

throughout the interior of thick-section
components. The EPRI project has developed new linear and matrix sparse-array
configurations with the potential to
achieve the same results as larger scanners using a smaller number of array elements and a smaller number of channels.
Small, Handheld, Powerful
Tests of the prototype developed by EPRI,
showed it was capable of generating highquality real-time computer-encoded images of simulated defects and internal
features in reference blocks and component mockups (Figure 4).
Though the EPRI acoustic mouse is not
yet being manufactured, EPRI is currently
working with instrument manufacturers
and plant owners to develop commercial
models and support code qualification
for the instruments, as well as develop
training programs for their use. The first
models are expected to be commercially
available in 2016.
Thomas W. Overton, JD is a POWER
associate editor.
POWER December 2015
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Handling a World of Materials

Goldilocks, Ozone, and

Obamas EPA
Thomas W. Overton, JD
heres an old saying in Washington that when everyone is
upset, youve probably done something right.
By that measure, the Environmental Protection Agencys
(EPAs) latest update to the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) for ozone, which cut the previous limit of 75 ppb
to 70 ppb on Oct. 1, was a home run.
The National Association of Manufacturers (NAM) called it
burdensome, costly and misguided. The Sierra Club called it a
missed opportunity to clean up our air. Power, manufacturing,
and petroleum industry groups complained loudly while also expressing relief that the limit wasnt lowered further. Environmental and public health organizations from the Natural Resources
Defense Council to the NAACP to the American Lung Association
(ALA) bemoaned what they saw as the timidity of the move while
expressing mild thanks that it was lowered at all.
In October, five state governments and several private companies separately filed suits to block the new NAAQS, while the
House Committee on Science, Space and Technology held a hearing
on Oct. 22 in which witnesses and GOP representatives denounced
the new rule as unworkable and unnecessary. Rep. Jim Bridenstine
(R-Okla.) said, States must be given a chance to comply with the
existing standard before being imposed another onerous set of
standards that are not achievable. Several bills have been introduced in Congress to block implementation of the new rule.
Almost no one had anything meaningfully positive to say.
A Distasteful Brew
So whats all the fuss about? On the face of it, a 5 ppb change
may not seem significant, but in fact it is likely to have some
substantial impacts. Thats because the change moves a big
chunk of the country from attainment under the old standard to
nonattainment under the new one.
Ozone, an allotrope of oxygen composed of three oxygen atoms, is a compound that forms through chemical reactions involving sunlight and a variety of precursors. Those precursors
include an array of volatile organic compounds, nitrogen oxides
(NOx), and other substances that are emitted from power plants,
motor vehicles, and industrial processes.
Currently, around 100 million people in the U.S. live in areas that are in nonattainment for the old 75 ppb standard. At
the state level, 27 are in nonattainment, including the District
of Columbia. Critics suggest that the new standards could put
the majority of the U.S. population in nonattainment areas: 358
counties nationwide would currently be in nonattainment under
a 70 ppb standard.
The attainment status of a region matters because of what it
means for sources of pollution like power plants. A new source of
pollution that is proposed for an area in nonattainment must obtain a nonattainment new source review permit based on its lowest
achievable emission rate. In addition, a new source must arrange
for or purchase offsetting emissions reductions. This is a substan22
tially more difficult process than what is required for new projects
applying within attainment areas, which is essentially showing
that the plant will not cause the area to exceed the standard.
In practice, nonattainment tends to create a brisk market for
emissions reduction credits and other means of offsets, with
generators that are looking to build new plants often buying
old ones simply to shut them down and transfer the emissions
permit. (One example of this phenomenon is briefly discussed
in AES Uses Synchronous Condensers for Grid Balancing in
the March 2014 issue, in which attempts to secure replacement
power after the unexpected retirement of the San Onofre nuclear
plant were complicated by conflicting transactions for emissions
permits.) It should be obvious that this increases costs for new
plant projects, sometimes substantially.
Goldilocks Porridge
For all this, though, no reasonable person argues that ozone pollution isnt a problem worth addressing at some level. Because
ozone is a powerful oxidant, concentrations of it can have a number of impacts on human health, including respiratory and cardiovascular issues such as asthma. Health authorities generally
agree that these impacts can occur at levels as low as 60 ppba
level that groups such as the ALA were lobbying for. The World
Health Organization, in fact, recommends a 51 ppb limit.
Its clear that the EPA was at least considering a 60 ppb standard, since the proposed rule released in November 2014 solicited comments on such a limit. And comments it got: NAM
commissioned a study from National Economic Research Associates, which predicted economic effects that bordered on the
apocalyptic. Other critics have pointed out that certain areas,
especially California and other parts of the western U.S., have
naturally occurring levels of ozone that could make compliance
with even a 70 ppb standard in these regions impossible.
Its worth noting that the 70 ppb standard could have come
nearly a decade ago. The Bush EPAs Clean Air Scientific Advisory
Committee recommended a 60 ppb to 70 ppb standard in 2008,
and the EPA was prepared to issue such a new standard in 2011
before the Obama administration quashed the move, fearing the
economic effects would be too dire. That the new rule lowered
the standard only about as far as the EPA could do so and still
claim to be cutting it ought to say something.
Like the fairy tale of Goldilocks and her not-too-hot, not-toocold porridge, the Obama EPA seems to have established a track
record of splitting the difference on these kinds of environmental questions, among other things, scaling back the final Clean
Power Plan from the proposed rule and taking a similar tack with
the Coal Combustion Residuals rule issued earlier this year.
Obama may not be popular with the power sector at the moment, but generators might recognize that things could be a
whole lot worse.
Thomas W. Overton, JD is a POWER associate editor.
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
TOP PLANTS
Blackspring Ridge Wind Project,

Carmangay, Alberta
Owners/operators: Enbridge and EDF EN Canada
Courtesy: Enbridge
Think Alberta is all about oil and gas? While fossil fuels remain a major component
of the provinces economy, wind is coming on strong as the federal and provincial
governments look to reduce the areas substantial carbon emissions. Alberta took a
big step toward that goal with commissioning of the largest wind farm in Western
Canada.
ith its vast resources of oil, gas,

coal, and tar sandssome of the
largest in the worldthe province
of Alberta has long been known as Canadas
fuel tank. Coal- and gas-fired power has supplied the large majority of the provinces
electricity needs for more than a century. (For
one example, see the story on the Shepard
Energy Centre, another POWER 2015 Top
Plant, in the September 2015 issue.)
But times are changing, and the provincial
and national governments are making a drive
to support renewable generation in Alberta.
Fortunately, Alberta has another substantial
energy resource: wind. Not so fortunately, its
deregulated electricity market makes financing projects with uncertain revenuelike
24
wind farmschallenging.
Still, Alberta has more than 1,400 MW of
operating wind capacity, comprising 37 projects and just under 1,000 total turbines as of
September 2015, according to the Canadian
Wind Energy Association (CanWEA). Most
of these projects came online with the help of
federal production incentives.
Those totals rank Alberta third in the
nation for installed wind capacity, but the
numbers took a big jump in May 2014
when the largest wind farm in Western
Canada, and one of the largest in the country, began operations: The Blackspring
Ridge Wind Project about 31 miles north
of Lethbridge and 62 miles north of the
U.S. border.
www.powermag.com
Site Challenges
Development of Blackspring Ridge began in
the mid-2000s under Calgary-based Greengate Power. A 100-square-mile project site
was selected, and federal renewable energy
credits were sold to California utility Pacific
Gas & Electric under a 20-year agreement,
with the electricity sold into the Alberta
Power Pool under fixed contracts. The Alberta-based Climate Change and Emissions
Management Corp. committed C$10 million
in support of the project.
Mortenson Construction was tapped as the
engineering, procurement, and construction
contractor early on in the project. Mortensons substantial experience with wind
farmsits built well over 100 of them
POWER December 2015
TOP PLANTS
1. Blowout. Construction of the Blackspring Ridge project was interrupted by the 2013
2014 Polar Vortex, which sent temperature plunging and high winds and snow blowing across
the site. Courtesy: Terracana Foundation Solutions
POWER POINTS
Winning Attributes
Largest wind farm in Western
Canada
Project completed ahead of
schedule in a rapid 11 months,
despite severe winter weather
Successfully overcame
challenges with a sensitive native
prairie location and existing oil
and gas infrastructure
would play a key role in bringing the project

to completion.
The site had some advantages, one of
which was that it was largely contiguous,
about 10 miles across, unlike typical wind
farms that are often scattered across separate
plots of land for dozens of miles. That would
ease one significant element of the construction process, which was the need to move and
disassemble the cranes when transiting from
one turbine location to the next.
But there were also challenges. Part of the
48,000-acre site contains protected native
prairie areas, and construction activities had
to minimize any impact on these locations.
Mortenson brought in consulting firm Stantec to perform an environmental assessment
of the site and develop a resource management plan to protect the native grasslands.
Another hurdle was coexisting with
the substantial oil and gas development in
the area. In plotting the turbine locations,
Mortenson had to navigate over, under,
and around a significant number of gathering pipelines. The collector lines for the
towersnearly 100 miles worthhad to be
laid across this maze of pipelines without
disrupting it.
In April 2013, with construction set to
begin, Greengate Power sold Blackspring
Ridge to Enbridge and EDF subsidiary EDF
EN Canada for C$600 million, with each
company owning a 50% share. Both companies came to the project with substantial wind
portfolios, and Blackspring Ridge would be
their fourth jointly owned wind farm, joining
the 80-MW Saint-Robert-Bellarmin, the 150MW Massif du Sud, and the 300-MW LacAlfred projects, all in Quebec.
Part of the process of meeting the construction challenges was engaging the local
December 2015 POWER
community and building support from residents of the village of Carmangay. Among
other efforts, Enbridge and EDF created the
Blackspring Ridge Community Fund, which
supports a variety of public and nonprofit organizations in the area.
The 300-MW project, comprising 166
Vestas V100 1.8-MW turbines, began construction in May 2013. At the time, it was
the largest order Vestas had received in Canada. Altalink would supply the interconnection and HD Supply most of the electrical
equipment.
Facing the Polar Vortex

Despite an aggressive schedule, construction
went smoothly for most of the spring, summer, and fall. But when the Canadian winter
blew in, things would change.
The winter of 20132014 was one of the
most severe North American winters on record, with areas across central Canada and
the U.S. seeing unusually cold temperatures
and snowfall. Though the worst of the Polar
Vortex blizzards hit further east, Alberta still
took a wallop. Temperatures at the construction site dipped to 31F. Frigid weather and
high winds forced construction to halt several
times (Figure 1).
In spite of the weather delays, construction was completed in a brisk 11 months
several months ahead of schedulewith
Enbridge and EDF EN Canada declaring the
project commercially operational on May
12, 2014. Mortenson officials would credit
careful preparation and planning for the successful completion despite the environmental challenges.
Benoit Rigal, vice president, engineering
and construction for EDF EN Canada, said,
Bringing all 300 megawatts of the Blackwww.powermag.com
spring Ridge project to completion safely and

ahead of schedule is a result of outstanding efforts by Mortenson, Vestas, Altalink, and our
team who worked hand in hand to overcome
many challenges, including an aggressive delivery schedule. The entire team performed
with professional diligence, always putting
safety first while maintaining respect for the
environment and our stakeholders.
About 350 people worked on the project,
and 20 permanent maintenance and operations jobs were created.
As Enbridges third Alberta-based wind
facility to come online, Blackspring Ridge
is a welcome addition to our growing
portfolio of renewable energy assets, Enbridges vice president of green power and
transmission, Don Thompson, said. Completing a project of this magnitude requires
a great deal of coordination and teamwork.
Not only is this the largest wind farm in
western Canada, it is one of the largest in
Canada. Blackspring Ridge was built ahead
of schedule thanks to the outstanding efforts of the entire team.
In addition to its status as a POWER Top
Plant, Blackspring Ridge has received other
honors. In October 2015, it was given CanWEAs 2015 Wind Energy Project Award,
which recognizes individuals, organizations,
and projects that have made significant contributions to advance the Canadian wind energy
industry. As a sign of the support Enbridge
and EDF EN Canada built in the area, Blackspring Ridge was nominated for the award by
Kym Nichols, the mayor of Carmangay.
EDF EN Canada has more plans for the
Blackspring Ridge project. Its currently
looking at developing a 60-MW solar park
nearby. At up to 170,000 panels, it would
as with Blackspring Ridgebe the largest
renewable energy plant of its type in Western
Canada. Construction is tentatively planned
for 2019.

associate editor.
25
TOP PLANTS
Blue Lake Expansion Project,

Sitka, Alaska
Owner/operator: City and Borough of Sitka
Courtesy: Desiree Brandis/City and Borough of Sitka
When you live on an island in a relatively isolated location with no connection to a

mainland power grid, having a reliable source of electricity is important. The Blue
Lake Expansion Project provides exactly that for Sitka, allowing hydropower to supply 100% of the towns needs.:
Aaron Larson
aranof Island is home to Sitka, Alaska.
Located on the outer coast of Alaskas
Inside Passage, it is accessible only
by air and sea (although once on the island,
standard forms of transportation are common). Due to its relatively isolated location,
the island is not connected to a larger electric
power grid, which means the City and Borough of Sitka must operate its own electrical
system and plan for changes in load.
It might surprise readers to learn that Sitkas climate is extremely mild for its latitude,
on the 57th parallel north. The lowest recorded
temperature is 1F, logged in February 1948.
However, with its oceanic climate, the area
receives abundant rainfall. The average annual precipitation in Sitka is 131.74 inches,
more than three times the amount received in
Seattle, Wash., which is considered one of the
rainiest cities in the U.S. In fact, some form
of precipitation is documented in Sitka during
two out of every three days on average.
26
The Oil-Electricity Link

The City and Borough of Sitka owns and operates two hydroelectric projects, which generate electricity for the area. The Blue Lake
Project was originally licensed in March 1958,
while the Green Lake Project was added 21
years later. In 2002, Sitka began the process
of relicensing the Blue Lake Project. At the
time, fuel oil prices in Sitka were low ($0.71
per gallon) and electricity demand growth
was predicted to be less than 1% annually. In
other words, the Blue Lake Project seemed adequately sized to accommodate future needs.
However, from 2002 through 2008, the
price of fuel oil rose steadily, to $3.24 per
gallon. That increase led many residents and
businesses in Sitka to switch from fuel oil to
electric heating systems. Although the heating changes played a large role in electricity
demand growth, the local seafood processing
industry also saw unexpected growth. In 2006
alone, the city experienced a 7% load increase,
www.powermag.com
followed by 5% the next year. Those two years

of increases consumed 12 years of expected
cushion. Something needed to be done.
The city conducted feasibility studies to
determine how best to meet demand. It evaluated hydro, diesel, wind, tidal, and geothermal
energy. Based on the results, hydroelectric
generation was considered the best alternative. Expansion of the Blue Lake Project made
more sense than expanding the Green Lake
Project or developing an entirely new project.
The Blue Lake Project had more water inflow
than the existing turbines could use, and the
dam was built in a canyon that could geotechnically support a significantly higher dam.
Building the dam is the easiest part, said
Dean Orbison, project manager for the City
and Borough of Sitka. Its getting permission thats the hardest.
Sitka filed a notification of intent to apply for
a capacity-related amendment to the Blue Lake
Project license with the Federal Energy Regula-
POWER December 2015
TOP PLANTS
1. One bucket at a time. Concrete
mixed at the batch plant was delivered to the
site via truck and transferred to the 8-cubic-yard
bucket so it could be dumped into the forms.
Courtesy: Derek Olsen/Barnard Construction
tory Commission (FERC) in March 2008. That

began the long and arduous process (Table 1)
of getting approval to increase the height of
the dam by 83 feet and construct a new powerhouse with three new turbines, which would
increase the average annual generation by 54%.
Just over four years later, FERC approved the
request after the project sponsors had completed what seemed like an infinite number of
meetings, studies, reports, and paperwork.
Pulling Together
Barnard Construction was selected as the
general contractor for the project. One of the
first challenges it faced when construction
began in November 2012 was that the steep,
narrow canyon in which the dam sat had no
access on one side. Therefore, all equipment
had to be delivered across the dam by crane.
Barnard sourced a 600-ton lattice crawler
crane from Alaska Crane for the job. With a
boom length of 396 feet, it was the largest
crane operating in Alaska at the time. The
Table 1. No snap of the fingers.

Source: City and Borough of Sitka
Activity or milestone
Timeframe
Notice of intent to seek

amendment
Mar. 2008
Initial consultation document

and meetings
Mar.Apr. 2008
Study planning and field

studies
SpringFall 2008
Scoping process
Sept.Oct. 2008
Submit draft amendment

application
Mar. 2010
Submit final amendment

application
Mar. 2010
FERC activity on amendment

application
FERC order issuing license
amendment
Nov. 2010Feb. 2011

May 2012
Advertise construction
July 2012
Construction started
Nov. 2012
Construction completed
Nov. 2014
December 2015 POWER
crane was indispensible for the project. It

was used to deliver tunneling equipment to
the team building a drainage tunnel in the
plunge pool, as well as to set a smaller crane
in place on a flexi-float barge, allowing crews
to work from the upstream side of the dam.
The crane was also used to deliver crews to
various areas using a manbasket and, most
importantly, to pour concrete into forms via
an 8-cubic-yard bucket.
Hook time was critical. Operation of
the crane was restricted when wind speeds
reached 25 mph, but Barnard was proactive
when it observed delays and brought in a second crane to make up time.
Thats what Barnard is good at, Orbison
said. They saw that they were going to be a
little bit behind if they stuck with just one crane,
so they stepped up and put in a second.
The aggregate, sand, and cement for the
project were delivered to an industrial park located about 2 miles from the dam site. A batch
plant was set up there to do the concrete mixing. Six different mixes were used, and quality
control standards were monitored closely.
When each batch was ready, it was loaded
in a concrete truck for transport. Workers had
90 minutes to get it into the forms. Orbison
said it generally took about 40 minutes, so
the team rarely had any trouble meeting the
time restriction. In all, more than 9,000 cubic
yards of concrete were placed, 8 cubic yards
at a time (Figure 1).
Help with the Details

Sitka employed Hatch Associates Consultants to perform the design phase of the
project and act as the engineer of record. The
city also hired the company now known as
McMillen Jacobs Associates Inc. as the construction manager. In addition to providing
the resident engineering of project features
during construction, McMillen Jacobs Associates oversaw the onsite geotechnical
aspects, including underground construction,
access road construction, portal and slope
stability design, and dam foundation excavation and grouting.
One of the larger design changes involved
the waterways from the dam to the powerhouse. A new power intake, intake tunnel,
gate shaft, and surge chamber were required.
RFK Blue Lake Tunnelers, a joint venture
consisting of J.S. Redpath Corp. and Frontier-Kemper Constructors, performed the
underground work. New tunnels and shafts
were constructed at two different sitesup at
the dam and down at the powerhouseusing
conventional drill-and-blast excavation.
Crux Subsurface Inc. was subcontracted
to do the foundation grouting program, rock
anchor installation, and micropile installation. In addition to consolidation grouting,
www.powermag.com
POWER POINTS
Winning Attributes
Work completed while dam and
previous powerhouse remained
in service supplying vital
electricity for the island
Overcame weather and seasonal
challenges to complete project
on schedule and within budget
it did curtain grouting in the left and right
dam abutments to reduce the permeability of
rock formations, and installed rock anchors
to stabilize both abutments. Near the base of
the dam, Crux completed micropile installation to support the plunge pool scour wall.
The company also installed pressure relief
wells and drilled exploratory core holes from
within the new drainage tunnel.
Inside the new powerhouse building, three
Gilkes G150 Francis reaction turbines fitted
with hydraulic actuators were installed. Each
of the machines was commissioned to run at
5.3 MW, but they have the potential to run
at 9 MW each, if future demand warrants a
change. The turbine-generator protection and
control system, programmable logic controllerbased droop/isochronous governor controllers, and auxiliary equipment control and
monitoring was designed, manufactured, and
commissioned by British Columbiabased
Unit Electrical Engineering.
Gilkes is actually a British firm, Orbison
said. Much of the equipment for this project
came from all over the worldItaly, France,
Canada. The generators came from the United States.
Time Pressure a Blessing?

Orbison felt the biggest challenge was that
much of the project construction schedule was
dependent on lake level and weather. Construction on the dam and tunnels required the lake
level to be low, and it changes seasonally.
If youre lateif your material doesnt
get there on timewell, the weather doesnt
care, said Orbison. Its going to rain and
if you dont have the dam built on time, the
waters going to go over whatever youve got
there, and that would be a terrible disaster.
Because of the risk and the dire consequences if milestones werent met, everyone
associated with the project was motivated to
meet deadlines. Orbison said that there was
no such thing as a good excuse for not finishing activities on time.
Now that its all done, I would say that
was a blessing.
Aaron Larson is a POWER associate editor.

27
TOP PLANTS
Desert Sunlight Solar Farm,

Desert Center, California
Owners/operator: NextEra Energy Resources, NRG Yield, and Sumitomo Corp. of Americas/
NextEra Energy
Courtesy: First Solar
Briefly the worlds largest solar photovoltaic plant, Desert Sunlight remains an example of how California is charging ahead with its shift to renewable energy. Though
the road has not been without bumps, First Solar has shown how these giant projects can be brought to operation safely and efficiently.
ust how fast are things moving in solar?
When we received the nomination for
the massive Desert Sunlight Solar Farm
in late April, the 550-MW facility was the
largest solar power plant in the world, sharing the title with MidAmerican Energy Holdings Topaz Solar Farm. Yet by the time this
article went into production in mid-October,
it had already lost that crown to Californias
579-MW Solar Star plant, which came online
in June.
Statistics from the Solar Energy Industries Association (SEIA) demonstrate the
staggering growth in solar photovoltaic
(PV) generation in the U.S. over the past
few years. In early 2013, the U.S. celebrated
reaching 10 GW of installed PV capacity.
California alone passed that figure in 2015.
The large majority of that growth has been
at utility scale, which has been dominated
by ever-larger plantsthe 550 MW of generation at Desert Sunlight is more than the
total nationwide capacity installed as of
mid-2008. The U.S. reached 20 GW of installed capacity this year, yet even that number is projected by the SEIA to be doubled
yet again by the end of 2016 (some of the
28
growth, admittedly, is driven by the pending

expiration of the Investment Tax Credit).
Just how long Desert Sunlight holds second place remains to be seen. The SEIA solar
project tracking database lists several larger
projects in development, including some as
large as 2.7 GW, though their chances of
reaching commercial operation are unclear.
But how Desert Sunlight got there is still significant.
Saving the Tortoises

Developing a mammoth solar PV plant, especially one located on public land, is a
complicated, years-long process. For Desert
Sunlight, that process began in 2007, when
First Solar began planning for a large solar
plant in Riverside County, California.
First Solar identified a site on Bureau of
Land Management (BLM) land just north
of Desert Center, about 60 miles east of
the Palm Springs area and about 1.5 miles
from the border of Joshua Tree National
Park. Though largely vacant and undeveloped, there were environmental concerns,
specifically the desert tortoise, which is indigenous to the area and is listed as threatwww.powermag.com
ened under the Endangered Species Act.

First Solar reached out to the California
Department of Fish and Game (CDFG) and
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS)
to discuss wildlife survey protocols for the
proposed project. Between 2007 and 2010,
experts retained by First Solar performed
biological surveys within the proposed
project boundaries. The BLMs draft environmental impact statement, released in
2010, determined construction of the project
would result in a loss of habitat. First Solar,
the BLM, FWS, and CDFG worked together
to develop protective measures that would
avoid, minimize, and offset impacts to the
tortoises.
These measures included careful surveys and monitoring of construction areas
to identify and remove tortoises; building
a tortoise exclusion fence around the entire
plant; taking steps during construction to
avoid attracting tortoise predators such as
ravens; long-term monitoring of relocated
tortoises; and a habitat compensation plan
to acquire and set aside alternate tortoise
habitat that would make up for the areas lost
to construction.
POWER December 2015
2015 Exxon Mobil Corporation. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of Exxon Mobil Corporation or one of its affiliates unless otherwise noted.
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TOP PLANTS
POWER POINTS
Winning Attributes
Largest solar photovoltaic plant
in the world at commercial
operation
Successfully managed the
challenges of building a large
plant in a sensitive desert
ecosystem
Leveraged advances in
solar panel efficiency and
manufacturing processes to
shrink footprint and accelerate
construction
The FWS released its Biological Opinion on Desert Sunlight in July 2011, and the
BLM issued a right-of-way to proceed with
construction in August.
Innovative Construction
Power from Desert Sunlight was sold to
Southern California Edison (250 MW for
20 years) and Pacific Gas & Electric (300
MW for 30 years) under two power purchase
agreements. Several key events for the project took place in September 2011, beginning
with the start of construction.
On September 29, the Department of Energys Loan Programs Office (LPO) approved
two partial loan guarantees totaling $1.5 billion, provided by a syndicate of private in-
stitutional investors and commercial banks

headed by Goldman Sachs and Citigroup.
Desert Sunlight is only one of a number of
large solar projects supported by the LPO
these include POWER Top Plants such as
Agua Caliente and Solana Generating Stationbut the size of this guarantee was exceeded only by the $1.6 billion for POWERs
2014 Plant of the Year, Ivanpah Solar Electric
Generating Station. Though somewhat controversial, the LPO has been successful in its
statutory mission of supporting commercial
deployment of large-scale advanced clean
energy technologies that might otherwise not
have secured financing.
Then, on September 30, First Solar sold
Desert Sunlight to NextEra Energy subsidiary NextEra Energy Resources and GE Energy Financial Services. (Sumitomo Corp. of
Americas would purchase a 25% share out of
GEs stake the following October, with NRG
Yield buying the remaining 25% in June
2015.)
One thing that set Desert Sunlight apart
from other large solar projects is that it employs First Solars Series 3 cadmium-telluride (CdTe) thin-film solar panels rather than
the more common crystalline silicon panels
(Figure 1). Though less efficient than crystalline silicon, CdTe panels are less expensive
and have a less-carbon-intensive manufacturing process.
Though the power output alone makes
the size of Desert Sunlight clear, a few more
numbers add some detail. The project used
more than 8 million PV modules, 1,100 miles
of electrical wiring, and, according to First
1. Modular power. Unlike the more common crystalline silicon photovoltaic panels, Desert Sunlight uses First Solars cadmium-telluride thin-film solar technology. First Solar developed
a pre-paneled module design for Desert Sunlight that allowed installation of eight modules at
once. Courtesy: First Solar
Solar, enough steel to build the Brooklyn

Bridge four times over.
The size of the project meant some measures needed to be taken to speed construction. First Solar developed a pre-paneled
cartridge design for the PV modules that allowed eight modules to be installed at once
using a single paneled cartridge. Additionally, from the time the project began, First
Solar improved the efficiency and output of
its PV modules, which resulted in a decrease
of 300 acres in the footprint for the project
site. Desert Sunlight was originally designed
with 77.5-watt modules with an efficiency of
10.7%, but by the projects completion, module wattage had increased to 97.5 watts with
an efficiency of 13.5%.
Construction was completed in 40 months,
with on-site construction staff peaking at
1,100. The project was inaugurated in February 2015 at a ceremony keynoted by U.S.
Secretary of the Interior Sally Jewell.
Solar projects like Desert Sunlight are
helping create American jobs, develop domestic renewable energy and cut carbon
pollution, Jewell said. I applaud the project proponents for their vision and entrepreneurial spirit to build this solar project, and
commend [California] Governor Brown for
implementing policies that take action on
climate change and help move our nation toward a renewable energy future.
Rocky Road, Clear Path

Southern Californiaespecially its desert regionshas been rapidly sprouting giant solar
projects for the past few years, but the trend
has not been without controversy.
Environmental groups have expressed
concern about the impact these large developments have on sensitive desert ecosystems,
which, because of limited rainfall and slowgrowing flora can take decades and even
centuries to recover from damage. Along
with Joshua Tree, the area hosts several
world-famous national parks such as Death
Valley. Thats sparked a battle between those
who want to keep the desert pristine and untouched and those who argue clean energy
is necessary to blunt the impacts of climate
change, which is affecting the desert.
Some area residents have complained
about the visual impact of large solar plants,
which are expanding in an area already hosting a profusion of wind turbines. Still, with
California moving this year to a 50% by 2030
renewable portfolio target, the demand for
large solar seems unlikely to slacken. Desert Sunlight may no longer be the largest,
but theres no argument that it will remain a
trendsetter.

associate editor.
30
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
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TOP PLANTS
Sihwa Lake Tidal Power Plant,

Gyeonggi Province, South Korea
Owner/operator: K-water
Courtesy: K-water
The worlds largest power-producing tidal barrage revitalized an unsuccessful manmade reservoir that was once known as The Lake of Death.
Sonal Patel
rom space, the 12.7-kilometer (km)
Sihwa Lake tidal barrage that houses a
400-meter (m)-long tidal power plant
looks like a delicate strand stretched across
one of many bays and inlets characterizing
the craggy coastline of Gyeonggi Bay in the
Korean Peninsulas northwestern region. On
site, however, there is no question that the
254-MW tidal power plant designed to reap
energy from the highest tides in the vast Yellow Sea is a marvel of engineering.
Thats why its curious that the $355 million tidal power plantthe first of its kind
in South Korea, and the largest in the world
since construction of Frances 240-MW La
Rance tidal power plant in 1965was conceived as an afterthought.
In 1994, South Korea created the 56.5-
32
square-kilometer (km2) freshwater Lake Sihwa by constructing a 12.7-km dike between

Oido Island in Siheung city and Daebudo
Island in Ansan city to secure agricultural
and irrigation water, and to reclaim 173 km2
of land near the local metropolitan areas of
three cities surrounding the lake.
But within years after the embankment
was built, it was apparent that without seawater circulation, Lake Sihwawhich is about
the size of Manhattan Islandwas seeing
an inordinate inflow of polluted wastewater
from a nearby industrial complex. The pollution severely contaminated the basin and
made it unusable as a freshwater reservoir, as
intended. By 1997, partly driven by a pollution scandal that dubbed Sihwa The Lake of
Death, officials were forced to reformulate
www.powermag.com
their plans, opening a sluice to allow seawater to regularly flush the basin.
That move prompted South Korean governmental water authority Korea Water Resources Corp. (then KOWACO, and recently
renamed K-water) to step in and propose a
tidal power barrage that uses a single-effect
flood generation method and allows up to
60 billion tons of seawater to be circulated
annually.
By December 2002, the project was approved, and precisely two years later, in
2004, construction began. Seven years after
that, in December 2011, K-waters Sihwa
Lake tidal power plant was connected to the
grid, equipped with 10 bulb-type generator
units (each 25.4 MW) that produce about
552.7 GWh annually.
POWER December 2015
TOP PLANTS
1. Stages of construction. 1. View of dike before construction (December 2004). 2. The
circular cell-type cofferdam (2005). 3. Building the turbine generator structures (2008). 4. The
sluice gate structure. 5. A birds eye view (June 2009). 6. Turbine installation ceremony (November 2009). 7. The powerhouse is ready for dry tests (2010). 8. Impounding. 9. Watering of units
(April 2011). Courtesy: Daewoo Engineering & Construction, Andritz Hydro
POWER POINTS
Winning Attributes
Repurposing an unsuccessful
freshwater reservoir project for
renewable power
Pioneering design and
construction technology and
methods
Inspiring future projects
Building the Barrage

Today, the plant is housed in the concrete seawall that bridges two eco-park areas. One
half of the bridge is taken up by the 10 generating units, and the other half, by eight culverttype sluice gates, seen in the foreground of the
opening photo. The tidal units essentially produce power by exploiting the gap in the water
level between the sea and Lake Sihwa. As the
tide rises, saltwater flows through the turbines
from the Yellow Sea and into Lake Sihwa, creating electricity. But at low tide, the gates are
raised and the turbines revert to sluicing mode,
allowing the lake to be emptied and no electricity to be produced.
According to Daewoo Engineering &
Construction Co., the international firm that
won the engineering, construction, and procurement contract, construction of the project
entailed about a dozen key stages. After silt
protection was ensured, a temporary circular
cell cofferdam was installed and diversion
roads were built. Then, the temporary basin
that the cofferdam created was drained and
excavated for dry work, and the main concrete structures for the turbines and sluices
were built. After a gantry crane was erected
as a temporary wharf, the turbines were transported by a special carrier and installed. New
roads were then built over the sluice gates, after which the diversion roads and cofferdam
were removed, and the turbines were tested
(Figure 1).
The unique project required unique solutions, noted Andritz Hydro, the Austrian
engineering group contracted to provide
detailed engineering and supply core com-
December 2015 POWER
ponents for the turbines and some generator

parts. The three-blade turbine design with
a runner diameter of 7.5 m may look like a
conventional bulb-type unit at first sight, but
it has key differences, said the company. For
one, it uses very high and continuous variation of available heads. It also enables a high
number of starts and stops and reverse mode
operation (sluicing), it said.
The basic concept of the turbines and
generators were derived from Verbunds
1992-built Freudenau hydropower plant on
the Danube River in Austria. Usually, tidal
power plants generate energy in both directionsfrom sea to lake and from lake to
sea. In this specific case, energy is generated
only at high tide (from sea to lake), Andritz
explained. Since the embankment was first
built, several buildings have been erected
on the lakes shores. Therefore, as a consequence, the lake may only reach a maximum
level of 1.0 meters. Thus, power generation
from lake to sea is not economical anymore,
because the turbines cannot be optimized for
one direction of flow.
According to Andritz, one challenge that
was immediately apparent concerned protecting impinged parts from salt corrosion. The
company resolved that concern by covering
vulnerable parts with a cathodic protection
system. Then it had to come up with the most
efficient way to produce power from changing tidal ranges (which depend on a number
of factors, including moon phases, the sun,
and seasons) and lake volumes. Contrary
to run-of-river plants, this tidal power plant
is started twice a day and runs in sluicing
www.powermag.com
mode, Andritz said. It required a sophisticated programming of the power plant control, the company said.
Construction of the project proved just as
cumbersome. Work needed to progress simultaneously at each of the 10 units, requiring an assortment of resources and careful
time management. Andritz recalled that due
to the tides there were restricted periods for
wet commissioning, for example.
And because it is one of the first of its kind,
plant operator K-water is continually finding
new ways to handle problems. One challenge
encountered just months after operation began was the realization that when the turbines
were paused while the tide was out, they
quickly accumulated marine life growth that
affected performance significantly. Frequent
cleaning resolved that quickly, however.
Inspiring Similar Projects

Now in its fourth year of operation, the unique
plant has continued to restore the Lake Sihwa
ecosystem and water quality by allowing seawater exchange while producing power. But
it has also spawned similar projects in South
Korea, a country whose energy emphasis has
shifted subtly toward renewables in longterm energy plans.
To reap the large tides in the Yellow Sea
off the countrys western coast, the Ministry
of Land, Transport, and Maritime Affairs;
Korea Hydro and Nuclear Power; and GS
Engineering & Construction are gearing up
to build a 1,320-MW tidal power plant on Incheon Bay about 60 km north of Lake Sihwa.
Korea Midland Power Corp. is also mulling
plans to build a 420-MW barrage even farther
north.
For K-water, the company that manages
half of the national water supply and wants to
expand into renewable energy, the project has
actualized a goal to transform conventional
water management. Perhaps, it told POWER,
the plant is the dynamic force that will
drive South Koreas green growth.
Sonal Patel is a POWER associate

editor.
33
TOP PLANTS
Olkaria Geothermal Expansion

Project, Rift Valley Province, Kenya
Owner/operator: Kenya Electricity Generating Co.
Courtesy: KenGen
Kenya plans to produce the bulk of its electricity from geothermal power. The recent
280-MW expansion at its Olkaria fields has shown how beneficial the indigenous,
renewable energy source can be.
Sonal Patel
he Great Rift Valley is a massive continental fault system that runs 6,000
kilometers (km) from Mozambique
to Jordan. In Kenya, the East African nation that is neatly halved by the equator, the
Rift Valley is a distinguishing topographical
feature, a literal vertical divide that is the
source of stunning panoramasflamingoflecked lakes, shrub-stippled escarpments,
craggy mountains, and dramatic, rust-colored
gorgesall formed over eons by the shifting
faults and erosion.
But, under the surface, the ground continues to roil, particularly around Olkariaa region characterized by hot springs, fumaroles,
searing rocks, and sulfur-oozing fissures. The
hotspot lies in the Naivasha sub-basin of the
Rift Valley, in the vicinity of a national park
aptly named Hells Gate.
To determine its power-producing potential, in the late 1950sabout five years before Kenya gained her independence from
Britainthe government successfully drilled
two exploratory wells in the area to a depth of
about 950 meters (m). Nearly 10 years later,
it teamed with the United Nations to assess
34
its geothermal resources, focusing on an 80square-km tract of land in Olkaria. In 1981,

the first 45-MW geothermal plant was established (at Olkaria I).
Fast forward two decades, with some $1
billion committed by development funds,
about 579 MW of a potential of 10 GW of
geothermal power has been developed. Most
is owned by the Kenya Electricity Generating
Co. (KenGen)a company majority-owned
by the Kenyan government that produces
80% of Kenyas powerwith the remainder
owned by Ormat International subsidiary OrPower 4.
Meanwhile, the Olkaria geothermal field
has since been divided into seven portions for
ease of development and management. Olkaria I now hosts a KenGen power plant with
three 15-MW turbogenerators that were commissioned between 1981 and 1985. That field
was expanded this February by 140 MW with
the addition of two new 70-MW units (Figure 1). KenGen says the increase of steam in
the field was due to drilling wells of 3,000 m,
deeper than earlier wells that were drilled to
between 900 m and 2,200 m.
www.powermag.com
Olkaria II hosts a 2003-commissioned 70MW power plant and a 2010-commissioned

35-MW unit (for a total installed capacity of
105 MW). Olkaria III hosts a 110-MW power
plant owned by OrPower 4, operating Organic
Rankine Cycle binary plant turbines. At Olkaria IV, where a potential of more than 350 MW
has been shown as a result of drilling over the
last decade, another 140-MW power plant was
completed and commissioned in 2014.
POWERs Top Plant award recognizes
KenGens completion, between October
2014 and February 2015, of its 280-MW
phasecomprising Olkaria Is 70-MW Unit
4 and 70-MW Unit 5, and Olkaria IVs 70MW Unit 1 and 70-MW Unit 2.
A Hot Job
Plans for the expansion are directly rooted
in the governments ambitions to meet soaring demand for power. KenGen contracted
Japans Toyota Tsusho Corp. and South Korean firm Hyundai Engineering & Construction Co. to manage the 280-MW Olkaria
phase, including engineering, procurement,
and construction, in November 2011. The
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TOP PLANTS
POWER POINTS
Winning Attributes
1. The oldest (and the newest). Kenyas first geothermal planta 15-MW unitwas
commissioned in 1981. By 1985, state-owned generator KenGen had added two more 15-MW
turbogenerators at the site. This February, it commissioned two more 70-MW units. Courtesy:
Toshiba Corp.
Using advanced technology

to help a power-strapped,
economically booming nation
develop a significant baseload,
indigenous, and renewable
power source
Saving billions of shillings in fuel
costs
Inspiring future projects
companies teamed up with Toshiba Corp.,

which delivered the steam turbine generators.
Toshiba reported that it succeeded in accelerating delivery of the turbines by two to three
months, as was needed.
Construction involved drilling steam production wells and reinjection wells to provide
enough steam capacity to produce power, as
well as building the steam gathering and reinjection pipeline networks and associated infrastructure. Crews then built the powerhouses
and installed the turbines, generators, and auxiliary equipment. They also built a switchyard
and double-circuit 220-kV transmission line.
The expansion project consisted of four
identical 70-MW units, each with a design
steam pressure and temperature of 6 bar
and 158.7C. Developers opted for a singleflash cycle systemthe most popular type
of geothermal power plantbecause it uses
well-proven technology and a wide range of
applicable design conditions. The technology
essentially entails sending a mixture of steam
and hot water produced at production wells
via two-phase pipelines to separator stations,
where steam is separated from hot water using a steam-water separator. The separated
steam is then sent via pipelines to the powerhouse, and the hot water is sent back to
reinjection wells. Meanwhile, the steam generates power by rotating the steam turbine,
after which it enters the condenser, where it
is cooled by cooling water brought in from a
cooling tower.
In Olkaria, where production wells are
drilled during construction of the surface facilities in order to shorten the project period,
a single-flash cycle is preferable, explained
West Japan Engineering Consultants in a preparatory survey.
A Much-Needed Boost
Before the project was carried out, Kenya had
already installed about 241 MW of geothermal power. However, the expansion provided
KenGen experience and technical training in
36
more advanced geothermal technology, including for steam exploration, well-drilling,

and power plant construction and operation.
Perhaps as noteworthy is that the project
has helped the country save billions of shillings each month by displacing an equivalent
amount of mostly diesel and heavy fuel oil
fired power.
Despite rolling out an ambitious longterm energy plan, dubbed VISION 2030 in
2008, Kenya continues to depend on hydropower for its electricity needs and typically
sees widespread outageseven though only
25% of its population of 44.4 million people
has access to electricity. Recently stricken by
a two-year-long drought, that dependency
has been debilitating to its soaring economic
growth. Since adding the much-needed 280
MW of geothermal capacity to the national
grid, total geothermal capacity has grown to
521 MW, surpassing hydro as the countrys
main source of power and mitigating power
shortages at a time when rains failed, KenGen said earlier this year.
The expansion of the indigenous renewable power source has also resulted in a 65%
drop in the generating companys fuel costs,
it reported. That alone has made a substantial impact on electricity prices: According to
KenGen CEO Albert Mugo, as a result of the
governments investment in geothermal energy, since August 2014, the cost of power to
industrial and domestic consumers has fallen
by more than 30%.
The projects financiers, which include
www.powermag.com
a number of international development entitiessuch as the World Bank, the Japan

International Cooperation Agency, the European Investment Bank, French Development
Agency, and Germanys KFWlaud this
achievement because it shows how getting
affordable electricity can transform lives.
Kids can learn at school and do homework
at night. Businesses can flourish and create
new jobs. Thats why we are investing in the
energy sector, which is a key infrastructure
investment in the fight against poverty, said
Diarietou Gaye, the World Banks country director for Kenya this February.
Its no surprise, then, that Kenyas 2013
updated VISION plan makes geothermal its
highest priority. If all goes as it should, by
2030, Kenya should reap 29% of its power
from Rift Valley hotspots, compared to plans
for sourcing 22% from coal, 16% from natural gas, 11% from nuclear, 9% from wind,
3% from hydro (from the current 47%), 2%
from diesel, and importing 8%.
Plans under way include building a sixth
70-MW unit at Olkaria I, the two-unit, 140MW Olkaria V project, and the two-unit,
140-MW Olkaria VI project. Meanwhile, the
Geothermal Development Co., a state-owned
firm established to drill and develop new resources, is surveying at least 16 other fields,
including at Menengai and Eburru, to help
the country ultimately add 8 GW of new geothermal power.
Sonal Patel is a POWER associate

editor.
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TOP PLANTS
Termosolar Borges, Les Borges

Blanques, Spain
Owners/operators: Abantia and Comsa Emte
Courtesy: Abantia/Comsa Emte
Thermal storage is often touted as the future of concentrating solar power (CSP),
but it turns out there are other ways of delivering firm dispatchable CSP-generated
power. A unique plant in Spain has gone the hybrid route, combining CSP with biomass generation fired with the regions ample agricultural wastes.
ou cant spell C-S-P without S-P-A-I-N.

Though there are now many nations
with concentrating solar power (CSP)
plants in operation, and nations with larger
ones than Spain possesses, its difficult to
discuss CSP without beginning in this sunny
western European nation.
Spain inaugurated the first commercial power tower CSP plant in Europe in
2007, the 11-MW Planta Solar 10 project
in Seville, as well as Europes first parabolic trough CSP plant, the 50-MW Andasol 1 facility in Aldeire. The nation leads
the world in both number of commercial
plants (51) and total installed capacity (2.3
GW).
Spain has been a leader in developing
advanced CSP technology such as thermal storage, and Spanish firm Abengoa has
been one of the most successful in deploying CSP plants around the world, including
several large projects in the U.S. (such as the
280-MW Solana Generating Station, a 2014
POWER Top Plant).
One of those Spanish innovations can be
found in a smallish plant in the far northeast
corner of the country, near the town of Les
38
Borges Blanques, in the midst of mile upon

mile of olive groves, for which the Catalan
region is famous.
Hybrid Potential
CSPs key advantage over solar photovolatic
(PV) generation is that it is less senstitive to
intermittencies of sunlight. A CSP systems
thermal inertia means it can keep generating
when clouds pass over briefly, and though
plant. But how else to address its intermittent

generation?
In 2010, Spanish firms Abantia and Comsa Emte had a different idea: combining CSP
with a biomass-fired boiler. The goal was
continuous, stable renewable energy with
complementary systems that would balance
out any intermittency in generation.
But it was one thing to suggest combining CSP and biomass, and another to make
The goal was continuous, stable renewable

energy with complementary systems that
would balance out any intermittency in
generation.
generation may dip, it will not fall as rapidly
as with a PV system. In addition, while a pure
CSP system is still dependent on sunlight and
cannot generate at night, its thermal energy
can be stored in various ways.
Adding thermal storage, however, can be
expensive, and it adds complexities to the
www.powermag.com
it happen in a way that was more efficient

and effective than two plants operating separately.
The location, despite being well north of
most of Spains solar generationwhich is
concentrated in the southern regions of the
countywas chosen for several reasons.
POWER December 2015
TOP PLANTS
1. Hybrid power. The three boilers supply a single steam turbine, regardless of the source
of energy, allowing the plant to operate around the clock. Courtesy: MAN Diesel and Turbo
POWER POINTS
Winning Attributes
First plant in the world to
combine concentrating solar
power and biomass generation
Produces dispatchable renewable
energy around the clock
regardless of weather conditions
Uniquely located to leverage
ample insolation and abundant
sources of biomass
First, as it was located in the middle of a

large farming region, the plant would have
access to abundant wood products and agricultural waste for fuel. (For another example of using olive waste products for
energy, see the article in the August 2012
issue about Combined Solar Technologies
plant at the Musco Family Olive Co. in
Tracy, Calif., POWERs 2012 Marmaduke
Award winner.)
Second, the location away from optimal
solar insolation was intended to demonstrate
that hybrid plants such as this could expand
the possible regions (in Spain and elsewhere)
where CSP could be effective. While the location might not be ideal for CSP alone, combining it with a well-situated biomass plant
would enable renewable generation in areas
that might be less competitive otherwise.
CSP Synergy
Focus then turned to the plants design.
A CSP plant has four main components:
The solar field, where the reflectorsin this
case, parabolic troughscollect the solar radiation and transfer it to a heat transfer fluid
(HTF); the power block, where the thermal
energy in the fluid is used to create steam and
drive a turbine; the electrical block, where
power is generated and sent to the grid; and
the balance-of-plant (BOP) systems. A biomass plant, by contrast, has some different
elements: In addition to its thermal block, it
must also have systems for intake and processing of its feedstock.
The designers of Termosolar Borges
sought to integrate the two designs thermal
and electrical blocks. The plants two hybrid
boilers are able to use either the HTF or biomass to generate steam, depending on the
time of day and the weather conditions. In
December 2015 POWER
addition, a smaller auxiliary boiler can fire

natural gas to supplement control of steam
production, as needed. A specially designed
control system balances the three to maintain
stable generation.
Under normal operation, the solar field
and HTF are used to generate steam during
the day. At night, and during overcast days,
the boilers are fired with biomass. When
burning biomass, combustion air is preheated
in an economizer, and when biomass moisture content is higher than normal, the natural
gas boiler can be used to maintain steam outlet temperatures. The combined system has
a capacity of 36 MWt and 22.5 MWe. The
biomass furnace was sized to maintain 50%
power at night, since below that the steam
turbine operates much less efficiently.
Thus, by integrating the biomass boiler
with the CSP thermal loop, the two generation systems rely on much of the same infrastructure and are able to provide continuous,
round-the-clock power.
Construction of Termosolar Borges began
in March 2011 and was completed in November 2012. Following testing and commissioning, the plant entered commercial operation
in December. Total investment was 153 million. About 40 permanent workers operate
the plant.
The 183,120 m2 solar field, comprising
336 collectors, 2,688 parabolic troughs, and
56 thermal loops, was supplied by Siemens
subsidiary Siemens Sunfield. The HTF, supplied by Dow Chemical, operates at an intake
temperature of 293C and an outlet temperature of 393C.
The three boilers were supplied by Intec and feed a single MAN Diesel & Turbo
MARC 6-R05 steam turbine operating at
37% efficiency (Figure 1). Abantia and
www.powermag.com
Comsa Emte served as their own engineering, procurement, and construction suppliers,
while other BOP systems were supplied by
Weber-Hydraulik (hydraulic systems), Ideas
en Metal (piping and structural elements),
and Saidi (valves).
Termosolar Borges operates mainly on
woody biomass sourced from forestry waste
from various locations in Catalonia, as well
as agricultural waste products. Total intake is
66,000 tons per year at an average 45% moisture content. The biomass is shredded and
dried before being burned in the boiler.
Cloudy Skies for Spanish CSP

Though Termosolar Borges has operated well
since coming online, not all is sunny in the
Spanish CSP sector.
Much of the reason the nation has so much
CSP capacity was a 2007 law that provided
generous tariffs for CSP-generated electricity. That sparked a construction boom well
beyond what policymakers anticipated. The
near-term target was 500 MW of capacity;
more than 4 GW was announced and 2.3 GW
approved for construction. As the plants came
online, that meant significantly higher subsidies were being paid than had been planned
for. By 2011, the sector was experiencing
an unsustainable 30 billion deficit, forcing
regulatory changes that substantially reduced
potential investment returns and brought the
Spanish CSP boom to a complete halt. More
than 2 GW of announced capacity was cancelled, and no new CSP plants have been
planned since 2010.
Sector observers have been looking for
ways to restart CSP development under more
sustainable policies, but ongoing overcapacity in the Spanish power market suggests
that meaningful changes are unlikely in the
near term. Still, the potential that Termosolar
Borges has shown for hybrid CSP plants is
worthy of recognition.

associate editor.
39
Take These Five Steps Now to

Ensure ELG Compliance at Your
Power Plant
The first effluent limitation guidelines update since 1982 is game-changing for
many U.S. power plants. This unfiltered look at the rule and its nuances will help you understand how each component affects your plant and
presents the five steps you need to take now to be on pace with the compliance timeline.
Colleen Layman
he U.S. Environmental Protection Agencys (EPAs) first update to the Steam
Electric Power Generating Effluent
Guidelines (commonly called effluent limitation guidelines or ELGs) since 1982 changes
the way many power plants will operate in the
future. The complex rule, coming in at a staggering 311 pages, covers a lot of ground. But
the main focus falls on coal-fired power plants
and integrated gasification combined cycle
(IGCC) power plant wastewaters.
To grasp the impact of the rule at your
plant, its important to know the history of
the rule and the reasoning behind some of
its nuances. Thats the logical start. Next
you need to understand the latest updates
six main focus areas and how they apply to
your facility. Once youre up to speed on the
rule itself, its time to take a hard look at the
five steps you need to take now so your plant
is ready for compliance, which could be as
early as three years down the road.
The Update
Its been a decade since the EPA first identified the power industrys ELGs for study and
a potential update. And on September 30,
2015, after 10 long years of studying, surveying, and debating, the EPA administrator
signed the final ELGs rule for the steam electric power generating point source category
and submitted it for publication in the Federal Register. The result? Lots of expected
updates and a few surprising changes.
Heres the brief background of this new
rule. The steam electric power generating
point source category ELGs rule regulates
wastewater discharges from fossil- and nuclear-powered steam generating plants whose
primary purpose is to generate electricity for
distribution and sale, and that discharge to
a surface water body via a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES)
40
permit (direct dischargers) or discharge to a

publicly owned treatment works (POTW) via
a pretreatment permit (indirect dischargers).
The ELGs are technology-based regulations, which means the limitations set by the
EPA under this rule are established based on
what is achievable given the implementation
of a certain treatment technology the agency
selects as a basis.
Although nuclear and combined cycle
power plants fall into this ELG category and
are subject to this rule, the primary focus of
the EPA update is coal-fired power plant and
IGCC power plant wastewatersparticularly
the wastewaters from these facilities associated with flue gas air pollution control systems
or solid waste handling systems. Given that a
number of these wastewater sources werent
commonly used when the rule was last updated 33 years ago, many of these wastewaters
were regulated as low-volume wastewaters.
Now that these wastewaters are commonplace sources, a major intent of the update is
to remove them from the catch-all category of
low-volume wastewater and establish separate
regulation of each using its own set of limits
and treatment technology basis.
Six Focus Areas: Whats Changed

and What Hasnt
The 2015 ELGs update focuses on six power
plant wastewater streams:
Flue gas mercury control (FGMC) system

wastewater
Bottom ash transport waters
Fly ash transport waters
Flue gas desulfurization (FGD) wastewater
Coal combustion residuals (CCR)
leachate
IGCC wastewater
Although
additional
regulation
www.powermag.com
of
nonchemical metal-cleaning wastes was proposed in the draft version of the rule, the EPA
reserved this category of wastewater for future consideration. That decision was based
on comments received from the industry and
a general lack of data on the waste stream.
Regulators will still be expected to use their
best professional judgment when determining
limits for discharge of these wastewaters.
The first three ELG updates ban FGMC
wastewaters, fly ash transport waters, and
bottom ash transport waters from being discharged to surface water bodies or POTWs.
FGMC wastewaters include any process
wastewater generated from an air pollution
control system installed or operated for the
purpose of removing mercury from flue gas.
This refers to the sluice or transport waters
used to transfer the mercury adsorbent (usually activated carbon) from the collection
hoppers to an impoundment. In the previous
version of the rule, these wastewaters were
included as low-volume wastewaters. Now
theyre one of the streams (along with FGD
wastewater, IGCC wastewater, and CCR
leachate) being removed from the low-volume
waste category to be regulated individually.
In the final rule update, FGMC wastewaters
are a stand-alone category. The EPA set dry
handling systems as the technology basis for
regulation and established a zero-discharge
policy for new and existing sources generating this wastewater stream.
Bottom ash and fly ash sluice or transport
waters are also zero-discharge streams under
the updated ELG rule. Fly and bottom ash
transport systems will need to be converted to
the EPA technology basis options of dry handling or closed loop systemsor use other alternatives that do not necessitate discharge of
ash transport wastewaters. However, the EPA
did allow for ash transport waters to be reused
within the plant on a very limited basis as an
POWER December 2015
Table 1. Summary of technology basis and limitations for new effluent
limitation guidelines (ELGs). Source: HDR Inc.
Type
Current rule
"New rule
BAT/PSES (existing
sources)
New rule
NSPS/PSNS (new
sources)
Impoundment
Chemical precipitation +
biological treatment
Evaporation
Included as low-volume
waste
Hg, As, Se, NO2 + NO3

limits
Hg, As, Se, TDS limits
Impoundment
Dry handling
Dry handling
Total suspended solids (TSS),

oil and grease (O&G) limits
Zero discharge
Zero discharge
Bottom ash transport

water
Impoundment
Dry handling/closed loop
Dry handling/closed
loop
TSS, O&G limits
Zero discharge
Zero discharge
CCR leachate
Impoundment
Impoundment
Chemical precipitation
waste
TSS, O&G limits (no

change from current)
Additional Hg, As limits
Impoundment
Dry handling
Dry handling
waste
Zero discharge
Zero discharge
FGD wastewater
Fly ash transport water
FGMC wastewater
IGCC wastewater
Non-chemical metal
cleaning wastes
Impoundment
Evaporation
Evaporation
waste
Hg, As, Se, total

dissolved solids (TDS)
limits
Hg, As, Se, TDS limits
Reserved for future consideration
Reserved for future

consideration
Reserved for future

consideration
Notes: BAT/PSES = best available technology/ pretreatment standards for existing sources, CCR = coal combustion
residuals, FGD = flue gas desulfurization, FGMC = flue gas mercury control system, IGCC = integrated gasification
combined cycle, NSPS/PSNS = New Source Performance Standards/ Pretreatment Standards for New Sources.
alternative to system conversion. Plants that

reuse ash transport wastewaters as FGD scrubber makeup water may continue to do so.
Its worth pointing out that the zero-discharge restriction for bottom ash systems
only applies to those conveyance systems
where water is the conveying medium for the
ash. It doesnt apply to bin overflow or bunker wastewater from bottom ash drag chain
conveyance systems; this wastewater is still
classified as a low-volume waste stream under the updated rule (Table 1).
For IGCC wastewaters (like sour waters
and grey waters) produced during the generation of synthesis gas from coal or petroleum
coke fuels, the EPA has identified thermal
evaporation equipment as the technology basis. Most existing IGCC facilities already use
this technology to handle their wastewater
streams, so the EPAs technology basis selection isnt a big surprise. The updated ELGs
set numerical limits on mercury, selenium,
arsenic, and total dissolved solids (TDS) content for any discharges of the treated wastewater stream (see Table 2 for a summary of
the numerical limits) from any existing generators, as well as any new generators constructed in the future.
With the EPAs issuance of the CCR rule
December 2015 POWER
earlier this year and its ultimate classification

of CCR materials under Resource Conservation and Recovery Act (RCRA) Subtitle D,
the question of whether to close CCR impoundments has been a hot topic at almost
every coal-fired power plant. The ELG update clarifies how plants should handle treatment of their leachate, enabling plants to
finalize compliance or closure plans.
The update does not change the technology basis for treatment of CCR leachate
from existing sources. Leachate from existing CCR impoundments and landfills can
continue to be treated via impoundment and
is regulated with numerical limits for total
suspended solids (TSS) and oil and grease
(O&G) only. But leachate from new CCR
landfills or impoundments constructed after
the rule implementation date will have to
meet additional numerical limits for arsenic
and mercury prior to discharge to a surface
water or POTW. And the EPA has established
chemical precipitation systems as the technology basis for new CCR leachate sources.
FGD wastewater is the most complex
section of the new rule. As plants develop
compliance plans, this area will likely demand the greatest level of engineering design and planning. FGD wastewaters include
www.powermag.com
not only purge waters but also liquid waste

streams generated from any associated solids separation or dewatering processes. The
rule includes big changes to requirements for
treatment prior to discharge of this wastewater stream for both new and existing sources.
Looking back to the June 2013 draft version of the rule, the EPA went in a different
direction for a couple of areas. After reviewing
comments, the numerical limits proposed for
wastewaters treated by chemical precipitation
followed by biological treatment were adjusted to be more consistent with results users are
currently achieving. Additionally, the new rule
also changed to require different technology
bases for new versus existing sources. Based
on investigations, the EPA has established
the technology basis for setting standards for
FGD wastewater from existing generators as
chemical precipitation followed by biological
treatment to meet the numerical limits specified for mercury, arsenic, selenium, and nitrate
plus nitrite (see Table 2).
For existing sources, the EPA has also offered an optional incentive program. The incentive extends the ELG compliance deadline
to December 31, 2023, regardless of permit
renewal date for any existing FGD wastewater generators who voluntarily accept a more
stringent technology basis for treatment of
FGD wastewatervapor-compression evaporationand agree to be subjected to numerical
limits for mercury, arsenic, selenium, and TDS
commensurate with this treatment technology.
Vapor-compression evaporation also was
selected as the technology basis for regulation of FGD wastewater for any new sources
constructed after the implementation date.
So those same numerical limits specified for
the incentive program will be mandatory for
new generators of FGD wastewater. Though
the limits and technology basis may seem
extreme, if a plant has other stringent water
quality based effluent limitations (WQBELs)
as part of its NPDES permits, the incentive,
coupled with the additional time to comply,
might make sense.
The Fine Print

The six focus areas addressed above cover
the new rules headlines. Now for the details
like legacy wastewaters, anti-circumvention
provisions, and fundamentally different factors (FDF).
Legacy Wastewaters. Plants grappling
with decisions related to the future of their
CCR impoundments, as well as plants slated
for decommissioning, have been concerned
about regulation of legacy wastewaters. According to the EPA, legacy wastewaters are
waters generated prior to the new rules
implementation date, or the effective date of
the plants permit update, and stored onsite
41
Table 2. ELG numerical limits. Source: HDR Inc.
Flue gas desulfurization wastewater
Coal combustion residuals leachate
(existing sources)
(new + existing sources)
Arsenic (ppb)
Arsenic (ppb)*
30-day average
30-day average
Daily maximum
11
Daily maximum
11
Mercury (ppt)
Mercury (ppt)*
30-day average
356
30-day average
356
Daily maximum
788
Daily maximum
788
Selenium (ppb)
Total suspended solids (ppm)
30-day average
12
30-day average
30
Daily maximum
23
Daily maximum
100
Nitrite-nitrate (ppm as N)
Oil & grease (ppm)
30-day average
4.4
30-day average
15
Daily maximum
17
Daily maximum
20
Flue gas desulfurization wastewater
Integrated gasification combined cycle
(new sources + incentive program)
(new + existing sources)
Arsenic (ppb)
Arsenic (ppb)
30-day average
NA
30-day average
NA
Daily maximum
Daily maximum
Mercury (ppt)
Mercury (ppt)
30-day average
24
30-day average
1.3
Daily maximum
39
Daily maximum
1.8
Selenium (ppb)
Selenium (ppb)
30-day average
NA
30-day average
227
Daily maximum
Daily maximum
453
Total dissolved solids (ppm)

30-day average
Daily maximum
Total dissolved solids (ppm)

24
30-day average
22
50
Daily maximum
38
Note: * Applicable to new coal combustion residual

sources only.
(usually in an impoundment). Legacy wastewaters wont be subject to the new ELG

rule, which comes as good news for many
plants. Legacy wastewaters generated prior
to the effective date of the new permit (such
as FGD purge or ash transport waters stored
in an impoundment) will only be subject to
the discharge limits in place at the time they
were generated. This provision significantly
helps environmentally conscious plants that
have chosen to close CCR impoundments or
decommission older coal-fired units.
Anti-circumvention Provisions. Many
plants have made great strides in optimizing plant water usage over the past decade.
So when the draft rules anti-circumvention
provisions (which were aimed at preventing
plants from using dilution as an aid in meeting proposed numerical limits) minimized
opportunities for reuse and recycle of certain
wastewaters, many plants were concerned the
provisions would undo a lot of progress. In
the final version, the EPA eliminated some of
42
the restrictions, including mandatory internal

monitoring points.
To avoid massive in-plant flow segregation for combined wastewaters (such as FGD
wastewater combined with cooling water in
a plant outfall) the new limits can instead be
applied in a mass-based fashion, calculated
by multiplying flow by concentration limits.
A combined waste stream formula to adjust
limits to account for the dilution factor can be
established with regulatory agencies. But no
internal recycle of zero-discharge wastewater
streams is permitted under the final rule, with
the exception of ash transport waters used as
FGD scrubber makeup.
For wastewater streams with numeric
limitations under the new rule, the numerical
limitations were determined using long-term
average effluent values and variability factors
to account for variations in treatment system
performance. The long-term average values
used by the EPA are listed in tables as part
of the preamble to the final rule and were not
www.powermag.com
meant to be interpreted as permit limits but as

a proposed design basis for specification of
treatment systems to help plants consistently
meet real numerical limits.
Fundamentally Different Factors. If
your plant has significantly different systems
from those used to establish the ELG rule
such as a once-through FGD systemyour
plant can apply for an FDF variance. This
means the EPA, working together with the
state, can set different standards for the ELG
rule on an individual existing discharger if its
system design is fundamentally different from
the design types used to establish the ELGs.
Buy-in from the state and other permitting authorities, as well as the EPA, is necessary for
a variance to be granted, but its an option to
pursue if your system design is unique.
The Clocks Ticking: Take These

Five Next Steps for Compliance
Starting now, plants have a minimum of three
years to meet the new rulesand a lot to accomplish in that time. The EPA requires that
all plants come into compliance with the new
rule within the time period of November 1,
2018, through December 31, 2023 (Figure 1).
Existing sources that are direct dischargers
are required to meet best available technology (BAT) economically achievable limits.
These new limitations apply on the date that
a permit is issued to a discharger, following
the effective date of the new rule, but no later
than December 31, 2023. The rule does not
build in any implementation period for meeting these limitations.
Pretreatment standards for indirect dischargers are self-implementing, meaning
that they apply directly, without the need for
a permit. In the new rule, pretreatment standards for existing sources (PSES) must be
met by November 1, 2018.
The requirements for new source direct
and indirect discharges provide no extended
implementation period. New source performance standards (NSPS) apply when any
NPDES permit is issued to a new source direct discharger, following the effective date
of this rule. Pretreatment standards for new
sources (PSNS) apply to any new source discharging to a POTW, as of the effective date
of the final rule.
The timeline for compliance will vary depending on whether a plant discharges to a
surface water source or a POTW, and if its a
direct discharger when the facilitys NPDES
permit is scheduled for renewal. So over
the next three years, your plant may have
to make decisions, engineer a solution, and
implement a design (see sidebar).
Not sure how to get started? Here are five
basic steps your plant should take now to
meet the timeline for compliance.
POWER December 2015
1. Timeline. The rule was published Nov. 3 and is effective Jan. 4, 2016. Courtesy: HDR Inc.
EPA-regulated parameters (specifically mercury) or on other parameters (such as boron

or chlorides) added to their NPDES permits to
protect the receiving watershed.
4. Look into Reuse/Recycling Opportunities and Other Ways to Eliminate or
Reduce Wastewater Streams. With the
1. Evaluate the Impact of All Regulations. Over the past few years, the EPA has
issued additional regulations for CCR, Clean

Water Act Section 316(b), and flue gas emissions. Though the EPA did make attempts to
coordinate the implementation schedules of
both the CCR and the ELG rules as promised,
there are other regulations, both federal and
local, that can weigh heavily into the decisionmaking process. A plants best bet is to ensure
evaluations are done holistically by considering the impact of all regulationswater, solid
waste, and air relatedto ensure the most
cost-effective and most practical solutions are
put in place to meet the facilitys challenges.
2. Keep Your Plants Total Current Water/
Wastewater Picture in View. To determine
the best solutions for the future and evaluate

how changes will affect your plant, you need
to completely understand its current water and
wastewater picture. If you havent already done
so, update your plant water and mass balances,
determine any data gaps, conduct sampling and
monitoring as required to fill in the gaps, and
develop a complete plant picture.

Its crucial to consider low-load or transitional operating cases in addition to evaluating the plant at baseload operations. Also,
assess your current wastewater treatment.
Consider whether this equipment will meet
the new required effluent limits as is, or with
a few upgrades. Knowing where your plant
stands will help you quantitatively evaluate
reuse opportunities and the need for new
treatment equipment solutions.
3. Weigh the Benefits of the Incentive
Program. The incentive program comes with
an extended compliance timeline for plants

that voluntarily choose to treat their FGD
wastewater with a vapor-compression evaporation system and accept stringent numerical
discharge limitations on mercury, arsenic, selenium, and TDS. As part of the solution evaluation process, it may be worth considering
the pros and cons, and calculating the capital
and operating costs associated with this alternative. This particularly applies to plants that
expect to have more stringent WQBELs on the
Homer City Generating Stations Solution

At Pennsylvanias Homer City Generating
Station, solid engineering and compliance
with current/prospective Environmental
Protection Agency rules came together to
pioneer a cost-effective solution for the effluent guidelines new flue gas desulfurization (FGD) blowdown stream regulations.
One of Homer Citys three units uses a wet
scrubber with an FGD blowdown stream.
Under the new guidelines, that unit would
require a dedicated wastewater treatment
or evaporation system.
December 2015 POWER
Instead of constructing a costly biological treatment system or dedicated

evaporation system, Homer City will
reuse water in new dry FGD scrubbing
equipment on the stations other two
units. The new FGD systems are designed to completely evaporate the
stations wet FGD blowdown, meeting
the new guidelines by eliminating all
wastewater discharge and saving the
installation of millions of dollars of new
treatment equipment.
www.powermag.com
EPAs revisions to the anti-circumvention

provisions in the final version of the rule,
more opportunities remain for plants to minimize the impact of the rule through internal
recycling and reuse.
Before you begin engineering a wastewater treatment system, analyze your plants
water and mass balance, and see if there are
low-cost opportunities to reuse wastewater
streams or minimize flow rates to reduce
your treatment volumes. Looking at the water
and mass balance as a whole is important
dont narrow your focus to only the wastewater streams that fall under the new EPA
regulations. At most coal-fired power plants,
particularly ones that have been in operation for decades, there are multiple streams
pumped or drained to different locations,
leaving many opportunities for the plant to
optimize operations and minimize its water/
wastewater footprint. A creative design could
save you a lot of money.
5. Lock in Your Plan of Attack. With
some facilities only having three years to
comply, review your NPDES permit renewal
dates and establish a site-specific timeline
and plan of attack. Now is the time to act.
Start off on the Right Foot

Three years may sound like plenty of time, but
theres a lot to get done, and each plants solution will be unique. Although it is likely that
the rule will be challenged, theres no guarantee that time extensions will be granted.
An effective plan for compliance starts with
plant and system assessment, detailed design,
and procuring the right equipment. Then the
plan gets put into action with equipment installation, commissioning, testing, and tuning.
So know the ELG rule and figure out how
it affects your plant, then look at your plant
holistically to identify what your plant really
needsand dont be afraid to get creative.
Itll take the right team to get all the parts
and pieces working together, a team that
really understands power plant processes,
wastewater treatment, and the regulatory environment. Get the right mix of engineers,
equipment suppliers, and constructors by
your side, and your plant can find a smart,
economical solution thatll set you up for
compliance.
Colleen Layman (colleen.layman@

hdrinc.com) is vice president / water
principal at HDR Inc. and president of the
Society of Women Engineers.
43
Seminole Electric Cooperative

Sees Big Challenges from Clean
Power Plan
Floridas Seminole Electric Cooperative faces what may be the most difficult
generation transition in the nation as a result of the Obama administrations Clean Power Plan. One of the nations largest generation and transmission rural electric cooperatives, Seminole owes its origins and its
current position primarily to a single coal-fired plant.
Kennedy Maize
hen electric utility veteran Lisa D.
Johnson took control of Floridas
Seminole Electric Cooperative in
mid-2013 as CEO and general manager (see
sidebar), she quickly faced a daunting task.
As she assumed management of the large
generation and transmission (G&T) cooperative based in Tampa, Johnson inherited a
system built largely on coal.
Soon after she took the job, a major part of
her management task became guiding the cooperatives response to the upcoming Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) regulations
aimed at reducing carbon dioxide emissions
from existing coal-fired power plants.
An Existential Challenge?
It could be an existential challenge for Seminole. In an August interview, a Tampa Bay
Times reporter asked Johnson, Could costs
get so high that the cooperative would be
forced to disband or be sold? She answered,
Its too soon to know if that is an option or
one that we would pursue. But it is a potential outcome for the cooperative.
In congressional testimony this spring,
Johnson told the House Energy and Commerce Committee, Seminole, in particular,
would suffer substantial harm as a result of
EPAs proposal, a reality that EPA has failed
to, but must, address. The final EPA rule, issued this fall, doesnt provide Johnson with
much additional clarity about how it will
affect her organization, although the overall
thrust remains negative.
Were still sorting through the details,
she said in a POWER interview in October.
Its a little bit early to make definitive conclusions, she said. We are certainly looking
toward the state and whatever the state of
Florida plans to do in terms of issuing a [state
implementation plan] or not.
So far, she said, Seminole has not heard
44
from the state about what course it will

choose to take under the EPA plan, which
relies on the strictures of the 1990 Clean Air
Act amendments. The Clean Air Act puts
states in control of implementing federal air
policy. That may not be the best way to meet
the Obama administrations goal of combatting the threat of global warming, because the
problem far transcends state borders. But it
appears to be the only policy tool available to
the administration, given the failure of Congress to enact new air legislation. Johnson
said she is confident Florida will let folks
know when it has figured out the direction
the state government wants to take.
If Florida refuses to offer a state implementation plan, a course some Republican
opponents of the Obama plan are advocating, then the EPA would impose a federal
implementation plan on the state. Floridas
Republican governor, Rick Scott, hasnt
made his views known on whether the state
will submit an implementation plan or face
off with the EPA.
A major problem facing both Seminole
and the state is not knowing whether the
EPA plan will actually go into effect, might
be overturned by the courts, or might be
scrapped when a new administration comes
to Washington in 2017. Given the uncertainties, Seminole, said Johnson, is going to
have to put some significant effort toward
planning and decision-making. It does create
a question of how much of that effort could
be put aside if there are changes to the rule.
But Seminole must begin planning for the future, while keeping its options open.
Coal-Heavy by Federal Mandate

Seminole, one of the nations largest G&T
cooperatives, serves 1.4 million retail utility
customers through nine distribution co-ops in
42 Florida counties. Its heart and soul is foswww.powermag.com
sil energy generationmostly coal, followed

by natural gasand 350 miles of transmission lines to deliver its power to the retail
distribution co-ops.
Seminoles ties to coal are tight. In 1948,
several Florida rural electric distribution cooperatives incorporated Seminole to allow
them to aggregate their demand and seek
lower-cost electric power as a G&T cooperative sometime in the future. Seminole
was a paper organization until the 1973 Arab
oil crisis. That earth-shaking development
prompted the board of the virtual organization to get physical. The distribution cooperatives that run the G&T decided to turn it
into a real G&T utility, selling power it generated at cost to member retail cooperatives
and wheeling power at cost.
The G&T utility initially looked at oilfired generation. That was a dead end. Congress forestalled oil generation with the 1978
Power Plant and Industrial Fuel Use Act,
which banned new oil- or gas-fired electric
generating plants. That left coal as the only
item on the menu.
Johnson said she feels that Seminole is a
victim of contradictory federal energy policy
over many years. She said, Seminole decided
to build a coal-fired plant because it did not
have another viable option. Given the provisions of the 1978 law, Seminole had no way to
meet its growing load other than coal.
With a prevention of significant deterioration air permit from the EPA in 1979,
Seminole began building two 650-MW coalfired units in Palatka, in northeast Florida on
the St. Johns River. The plant went into service in 1984. Over three decades of service,
according to the co-op, the Seminole Generating Station (SGS) has had an average capacity factor of 80%, making it the primary
work-horse in Seminoles system (Figure
2). It is, Johnson said, a relatively new plant,
POWER December 2015
3. Added gas. Gas fuels 800 MW of
Leading in Times of Change

Lisa D. Johnson, 49 (Figure 1), took
over management of Seminole Electric
Cooperative on August 1, 2013, replacing Timothy Woodbury, who had been
with Seminole since 1979 and had
been CEO for six years. Johnson came
to the job of CEO and general manager
from Old Dominion Electric Cooperative
(ODEC), a large generation and transmission cooperative in Glen Allen, Va.,
where she was senior vice president and
chief operating officer.
When she joined ODEC in 2006, Johnson had 11 years experience with the
Southern Company and then its non-utility generating spinoff, Mirant, culminating
as president of Mirant Mid-Atlantic, based
in Washington, D.C.
In 2012, Johnson was named one of
Virginias most influential women. Shes
also a director of the Electric Power Research Institute and a 1988 graduate of
Duke University with a bachelor of science
degree in mechanical engineering and materials science.
Ive always believed in a wide array
fully outfitted with advanced environmental

control and waste recycling systems.
Over the years, Seminole added pollution control systems to the coal-fired plant,
including upgraded flue-gas scrubbers to
control sulfur dioxide emissions and lowNOx burners. The co-op says it has invested
more than $530 million in state-of-the-art
environmental control technology at SGS
making it one of the cleanest coal plants in
the United States. Coal for the plant comes
from western Kentucky and southern Illinois,
1. Lisa D. Johnson. Courtesy: Seminole Electric Cooperative
of experience, she told POWER. There

is a great benefit being on many sides
of this industry, in terms of experiential
knowledge, problem-solving, and decision-making.
over CSX rail lines. The plant has also turned
the scrubber sludge into gypsum wallboard,
a recycling plus.
POWER named SGS a Top Plant Award
winner in 2009, noting, The staff of Seminole Generating Station have completed
multiple, incremental plant improvements
over the past decade that have significantly
reduced air emissions and minimized solid
waste disposal.
Seminole planned a third coal-fired unit
at the generating station but cancelled that
2. Coal, as required by federal policy. Coal fuels the 1,300-MW Seminole Generating Station in Putnam County, Fla., providing more than half of the cooperatives power. The
plant was built when the Power Plant and Industrial Fuel Use Act of 1978 banned all new oil- or
gas-fired generating facilities. Courtesy: Seminole Electric Cooperative
December 2015 POWER
www.powermag.com
Seminole Electric Cooperatives units: 500

MW of combined cycle power and 310 MW
of peaking capacity from five aeroderivative
combustion turbine units, all at the Midulla
Generating Station. Courtesy: Seminole Electric Cooperative
unit in 2009. At the time, Tampa Bay Times

business columnist Robert Trigaux wrote,
Seminole Electric said it dropped its coal
plans because regulatory changes afoot suggest a growing backlash against coal as too
polluting, even with the latest smokestack
technology. Seminole Electric generates the
third-largest amount of electricity in Florida
behind Florida Power & Light and Progress
Energy Florida.
Adding Gas
Seminoles other generating asset is the 810MW Richard J. Midulla station, a gas-fired
facility in south-central Florida (Figure 3).
This plant consists of a 500-MW combined
cycle generator that came into service in 2002
(operating at a 50% to 70% capacity factor)
and 310 MW of combustion turbine peaking
capacity added in 2006 (five Pratt & Whitney
aero-derivative combustion turbines).
Challenges Posed by Closing Coal

Plant
Under the EPAs proposed plan for carbon
dioxide reductions at fossil plants under the
Clean Air Act, Johnson told Congress in April,
Seminoles coal-fired power plant will be
forced to close prematurely, resulting in job
losses for hundreds of plant workers and contractors and a giant hit to the tax base of the
county where it is located. The layoffs would
extend beyond the plant to a local gypsum
wallboard plant that turns the plants scrubber
sludge into building material.
Johnsons judgment hasnt changed fundamentally with the final rule, she said, although
the EPA plan has added some flexibility lacking in the first iteration. But the details remain
somewhat unclear, as is the states approach to
compliance (or rejection).
In her April congressional testimony, Johnson said, EPA projects that Seminole would
lose at least 20 years of remaining life of its
coal-fired units, and operate its gas-fired facility at a substantially reduced capacity; the
45
cost of these losses, in addition to the cost of replacement generation, would be borne by its members and their consumers. She told
POWER that SGS has a useful life of 30 more years. Also, the G&T
has debt that goes out almost that long, based on the incremental
investments in the plant. The systems debt totals some $900 million
and carries a solid A3 rating from Moodys.
According to Johnson, the loans tied to the Seminole coal plant
construction and upgrades account for more than 75% of Seminoles
total outstanding debt. If the co-op had to shut down the coal plant
before the end of its useful life to meet EPA rules, she said, The
member cooperatives would be burdened with paying off the debt but
with no revenues to support the payments.
In her testimony, Johnson noted a particular irony. Seminole
built SGS in 1984 pursuant to the requirements of the federal Power
Plant and Industrial Fuel Use Act of 1978, which forbade new power
plants from using oil or natural gas and encouraged the use of coal.
That law has long-since been repealed. The federal government, she
said, left Seminole with only coal to meet its growing demand for
power and the legal obligation to serve its customers. That was federal
government energy policy. As a result, she said, Seminole reasonably expected that its coal-fired generation . . . would not be regulated
out of the market (by the very government that required it to build a
coal-fired plant) during its useful life.
Closing Seminoles plant could also cause congestion in Floridas
transmission system, Johnson said. The shift of the generating mix
to gas dominance would upset the topology of Floridas unique peninsular grid. Regional studies performed to evaluate the dispatch of
natural gasfired plants versus coal in an uneconomic fashion resulted
in severe transmission congestion throughout the Florida region, she
said. The bulk transmission system was designed around baseload
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coal generation. Dispatching out of economics (such as making todays intermediate-class units run at baseload) would cause power
swings to flow across transmission lines/corridors that were not designed to transport baseload generation.
Can Seminole import power from existing, third-party generation
to solve its problems? Unlikely, said Johnson. Seminoles experience
in trying to contract with third parties via purchase power transactions
from existing generating facilities has shown on multiple occasions
that the existing transmission system interconnected to these respective facilities is congested, and it is not economically feasible.
The Tampa-based G&T buys power from the 600-MW gas-fired
Osprey plant in Auburndale, Fla., which Calpine recently sold to Duke
Energy. Seminole also had a contract for 13% of Dukes 840-MW
Crystal River nuclear plant. Duke, which inherited the long-troubled
Crystal River plant when it bought Progress Energy, decided to close
the plant in 2013.
As Johnson sees it, natural gas is the likely path forward if the coal capacity has to close prematurely. Natural gas is the most available choice,
she said, not only for coal generation replacement but new generation
down the road. Florida is about 65% dependent on natural gas today, and
the EPA plan could push that to 85% by the mid-2020s, by Seminoles
estimates. The lack of diversity of fuel sources to generate electricity is
a big concern, Johnson told the Tampa Bay Times in August.
Unanswered Questions Regarding Solar and Nuclear

What about solar in the Sunshine State? Duke in September announced it would build 3.8 MW of solar photovoltaic (PV) capacity
in Osceola County, Fla., with an online date in 2016. The investorowned utility said in a press release that the project is the first in a
strategic, long-range plan to install 35 MW of solar by 2018 and 500
MW of solar power in the state by 2024.
Would Seminole participate in that project? We are looking at
alternatives, and will certainly investigate renewables, Johnson said,
without much enthusiasm. We will take a look at solar. But the analyses Seminole has made to date, she said, dont make solar look like a
first choice for new generation. It is certainly something we will look
at. It is a technology that is on the horizon.
Seminole last March issued a request for proposals (RFP) for 2
MW of solar PV energy. The RFP called for either a co-op plant at its
Midulla gas-fired station or a Florida-based plant elsewhere to supply
the co-op through a power purchase agreement. Both options should
plan to be in operation by November 2016, according to the RFP. No
word yet on the results of the solicitation.
What about nuclear? In a Tampa Bay Times interview recently,
Johnson said, I think nuclear certainly has the potential to be part of
the conversation. As we have seen over the last decade, the challenges
of cost and size still remain and must be addressed before nuclear
comes back into the conversation.
Shifting Energy Policies

As the Seminole system confronts a still-murky EPA rule and an unknown future, Johnson noted that the G&T coop has no choice but to
begin planning a transition now. Part of the challenge is timing, she
said, recalling the 1970s energy crisis and the plethora of policies that
emerged, aimed at using Americas most abundant resource, coal, to
generate power. Weve been through this before, she said. Federal
energy directive pushed generators in one direction, toward coal. It
now aims energy policy in an opposite direction, away from coal,
penalizing those who built under the terms of the old federal regime.
Those are the kinds of things that cause me to pause and look back
over history.
Kennedy Maize is an energy journalist and frequent

contributor to POWER.

46
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POWER December 2015
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Electric Motor and Transformer

Maintenance Best Practices
Motors and transformers are some of the most reliable pieces of equipment
installed at power plants. However, inadequate maintenance can result in
trouble. While regular testing and skilled evaluation can help catch problems before equipment fails, new technology is also available that allows
real-time monitoring and performance trending.
Aaron Larson
t is true that electric motors and transformers are some of the most dependable
pieces of equipment installed at power
plants. They can, in many cases, withstand
a high level of mistreatment while continuing to operate reliably. It is for exactly that
reason, however, that the equipment often
does not receive the maintenance attention
that it deserves.
When electrical equipment fails, it usually
does so quickly and catastrophically. Doug
Ostafichuk, product line leadermotor and
generator repair services for GEs Industrial
Solutions business, likened motor condition
to the health of a person. He said a welltreated and maintained motor is likely to
operate continuously and reliably for a long
period of time, but treat it poorly or abuse it,
and although it may not immediately show
outward issues, its life and performance will
be degraded.
tant tools, see Predictive Maintenance That

Works in POWERs November 2011 and
May 2012 issues respectively.)
Thermographywhich tends to be underutilizedcan detect problems such as
failing bearings, misalignments, dry couplings, high resistance, loose electrical connections, and phase imbalances. Measuring
vibration intensity can provide valuable
information about alignment and balance,
condition of bearings, and the effect on the
machine of resonances from housings, piping, and other structures. Both tools offer effective, nonintrusive methods of monitoring
motor condition.
Stepping Up Your Motor

Management System
The most successful plants go beyond these
two monitoring techniques to ensure the
health of their operating motor inventory.
Ostafichuk suggested that employing some
of the following processes could be part of
the next step.
Appoint a Motors Champion. Identify and assign a person to manage the motors program. The individual should be
tasked with ensuring that proper operation,
maintenance, and service practices outlined
by the original equipment manufacturer
(OEM) are followed.
1. Real-time info. Transformer monitors, such as the Siemens transformer monitoring and
diagnostic system, visible on the near end of this transformer to the left of the fire extinguisher,
report valuable data, such as online dissolved gas-in-oil analysis, moisture, thermal parameters,
bushing condition, and cooling performance, to identify problems and home in on causal relationships, including leaks. Courtesy: Siemens Energy Management Customer Services
Starting a Motor Reliability

Program
Although many power plants have extensive motor management processes in
place, there are still some facilities that
dont. Often, budget limitations are the
problem, but Ostafichuk suggested that
there are some simple steps that a plant
can take to improve reliability without
breaking the bank.
To get started, a risk analysis should be
conducted on all operating motors to determine which machines are critical to plant
operation. Once identified, baseline data
should be collected to determine current
condition and to identify if any immediate
repairs are warranted.
Some of the most important tests happen
to be some of the easiest, fastest, and most
economical to conduct. The two at the top
of the list are thermography and vibration
analysis. (For a primer on these two impor48
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015

Procure an Inventory of Spares. Maintaining an inventory of spare motors for
critical machines allows non-emergency
maintenance of offline equipment. This can
be coupled with a predictive maintenance
system to ensure refurbishment is planned
and carried out at optimal intervals.
Conduct Periodic OEM Inspections.
It is important to have OEM engineers or

maintenance specialists inspect important
motors. The experts usually have a detailed
understanding of the design, access to a
vast historical database, the ability to recognize problems based on experience with
like equipment, and they can identify what
performance and reliability improvements
have been added since the machine was
manufactured.
Operate within Design Specifications.
Confirming that equipment is being operated within the original design expectations
can pay dividends. Damage to insulation and
components may not be immediately apparent, but it is a proven fact that machines operated beyond design conditions do not last
as long as machines run within operating parameters defined by the OEM.
Maintain Adequate Cooling Airflow.
Motors and generators create a lot of heat
that must be dissipated to prevent damage to

machine components. Operators should ensure that clean, uncontaminated air is flowing
through plant motors. In humid climates, the
air should be conditioned and space heaters
should always be turned on when machines
are turned off to prevent condensation. If
particulate concentration in the air is heavy,
proper filtration must be used and maintained. For machines with totally enclosed
air-to-air cooling or totally enclosed waterto-air cooling systems, the condition and
performance of the cooler must be monitored
and maintained. Contamination of the cooling medium is a major cause of premature
motor failures.
Tracking Transformer Performance

The easiest way to determine how oil-filled
transformers are performing is to track oil
quality and gassing. When a transformers
insulation system is overstressed, gases are
produced that dissolve in the oil. By analyzing the dissolved gas in the oil, developing
faults can be identified. At a minimum, annual oil sampling should be conducted for
this purpose. Most oil testing companies offer trending services for their customers and
can point out potential trouble as it arises.
John Engstrom, senior product and sales

leadertransformer services for GEs Industrial Solutions business, said that there
are monitoring systems available today with
the ability to measure moisture in oil, combustible gases, loads, and temperatures. One
example is GEs Kelman TRANSFIX transformer gas analyzer, which can measure nine
gasses and moisture; it also has sensors for
various other inputs. These systems can be
expensive ($40,000 or more), so they are
mainly installed on generator step-up or other large, critical transformers.
Another example is Siemens transformer
monitoring and diagnostic system (TMDS).
An expert from Siemens Asset Services business told POWER that the TMDS system
combines a variety of engineering models
with advanced techniques of statistical learning to go beyond simple condition measurements with prefixed limits. The system
(Figure 1) turns the data into actionable information by translating combustible dissolved
gas, bushing capacitance deviation, moisture,
and other sensor measured data into diagnostic and prognostic messaging.
Smaller, less-complex systems are available to monitor noncritical transformers.
GE offers the Intellix GLA100, which con-
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49

2. Rusty streaks point to leaks.
3. Water and electricity dont mix.
Heavy corrosion can be seen at the seam

in the top of this enclosure. Water left its
mark as it ran down into the panel. Courtesy:
Schneider Electric
Corrosion is obvious near the door hinge on

this enclosure with discoloration evident on
the bars inside. Courtesy: Schneider Electric
tinuously monitors hydrogen gassing only.

Hydrogen is generated with low-intensity
discharges such as partial discharges and
very-low-level intermittent arcing. With
this system installed, however, it is still important to conduct annual oil sampling and
infrared testing to ensure no problems are
being overlooked.
Transformer Testing and Upgrade

Solutions
In general, transformer manufacturers recom-
mend testing transformers every five years.

Frankly, if there are no issues with gassing
or degraded oil quality, there isnt much reason to test transformers outside of occasional
infrared testing, which can identify hotspots
caused by loose electrical connections or
inadequate shielding. But if a transformer
is taken down for service, some things that
can be checked include the transformers insulation resistance, power factor, and sweep
frequency response analysis. Baseline data
can be useful for trending purposes. Engstrom said that many plants also perform a
4. Tools of the trade. This electric motor is being disassembled for repair. It is important to evaluate a shops capability before
trusting its staff with your rebuild. Courtesy:
GE Industrial Solutions
turns-ratio test, but he considers it virtually

meaningless because the transformer wont
operate with shorted turns.
Some type of system event causes most
problems identified through testing. A generator surge, a lightning strike, or a bushing
failure can all trigger transformer problems,
but even more obscure things, like harmonics, can result in damage. Engstrom said lowvoltage testing can identify problems caused
by these types of events, but there are cases
in which high-voltage testing, such as in-

50
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015

duced testing, may be required to determine
if a transformers insulation system has been
compromised either from damage or from
contamination.
Portable, flatbed trailer-transported induced
testing systems can be brought to transformer
sites. These systems completely stress transformer insulation systems in a nondestructive
manner to determine if any problems exist. As
you can imagine, this is a costly test to perform, so most utilities only perform this test
on large or critical transformers.
The installation of fiber-optic temperature
sensors in the windings is not a new upgrade,
yet Engstrom said that most transformers he
sees coming in for repair do not have these
systems. These sensors provide a more accurate measurement than winding temperature
indicator systems that use top oil temperature
and simulated winding hot spot temperatures.
With more accurate sensors, cooling system
devices, such as pumps and fans, can respond
quicker to changing loads, which can protect
transformers from damage.
Other Electrical Maintenance

Most comprehensive reliability programs
schedule visual, mechanical, and electrical
assessments based on OEM guidelines. Frank
Donaldson, power distribution systems technical expert for Schneider Electric, suggested
the National Electrical Manufacturers Associationwhich means that the enclosures

were constructed for either indoor or outdoor
use and designed to provide a degree of protection against water ingress, among other
thingscorrosion had occurred due to poor
maintenance practices, which had allowed
rain to leak into the component.
At the same facility, a downstream bolted
pressure switch failed to open as designed because it hadnt been serviced or operated since
it was first installed more than 23 years earlier.
In that instance, the contacts seized, causing the
operating mechanism to fail. According to Donaldson, the lack of an effective maintenance program resulted in liquidated damages exceeding
$1 million in that incident alone. He noted that
the environment in which equipment operates is
a major factor in determining how often maintenance should occur (Figure 3).
December 2015 POWER
As part of the process, the worker who completed the job was required to sign documentation indicating what was done. Courtesy:
GE Industrial Solutions
Refurbishing Motors
As part of any good motor management program, machines should be refurbished at a
qualified service center when required. There
are a wide range of options available, from
single-site mom and pop organizations to
large, sophisticated repair and service center networks managed by OEMs. Large networks may have more advanced technology,
special access to certain drawings, tighter
The installation of fiber-optic temperature

sensors in the windings is not a new upgrade, yet Engstrom said that most transformers he sees coming in for repair do not
have these systems.
that several important tasks can only be performed during planned outages.
Poor or inadequate maintenance leads to
the majority of electric apparatus problems,
Donaldson said. Developing a program creates opportunities to put eyes on key equipment and exercise isolations points, such as
upstream circuit breakers, bolted pressure
switches, and fused disconnects.
Exercising these types of components as
part of a plants routine maintenance program
can increase reliability. Donaldson recalled
one example in which a facility was forced
to call for emergency assistance as a result of
improper electrical maintenance. In that particular instance, a 2,000-amp feeder breaker
tripped because of water damage (Figure 2).
Although the switchgear was 3R-rated by
5. Paper trail? This rotor was rebarred.
quality control processes, and larger budgets

for training and qualification. On the other
hand, small shops can have cost advantages
and some offer a more personal touch.
Ostafichuk said operators should compare
offerings and choose the option that suits
their service level requirements. The following factors are worth considering.
The Service Center. Does the shop have
the equipment necessary to efficiently and effectively complete needed repairs? Evaluate
the shops cleanliness and equipment conditionit is unlikely that repair personnel will
treat a customers equipment better than they
treat their own (Figure 4).
The People. Does the company offer continuous training programs to keep employees
abreast of best practices and developments
www.powermag.com
within the industry? The shops safety and

quality control records can help you assess
performance. Low employee turnover can
also be an indicator that the shop is doing
something right.
The Processes. Are there tightly controlled methods to track work as it proceeds
from initial inspection to final delivery? Electric motors can be similar to black boxes;
once work is complete, it is not easy to see
what was done on the inside. The best way
to ensure that proper and accurate repair has
been completed is to ensure that suitable
documentation has been signed off by technicians who actually performed the tasks,
with oversight from the technical staff or engineers responsible for the job (Figure 5).
The Proposal. Are you comparing apples
to apples? Evaluating proposals from different organizations can be challenging. It is important to ensure that the service, parts, and
processes being supplied are comparable. The
specification provided must be strong enough
that the customer can feel confident in receiving the desired level of service at the expected
price without excessive change requests during the repair. It may not be possible to identify every potential problem during the proposal
phase, but the repair team should be technically strong enough to recognize the majority
of trouble. Large differences between proposals should raise a red flag.
The Parts. Where are repair parts sourced?
There is a lot of variability in electrical repair components and materials. Qualification
and verification of vendors, suppliers, and
materials used is a critical factor to a successful repair project. Changing component
51

6. Home away (but not too far away) from home. This 760-MVA, 345-kV Westinghouse shell-form transformer is being rewound at a customers site in Pennsylvania. A special building was erected for the job. Courtesy: GE Industrial Solutions
breakers looked like new. When the counterfeit breakers were discovered and tested,
at least one failed catastrophically. (To see a
12-second video of the test online, visit: bit.
ly/EatonBkrTest.)
It is in everyones best interest for the
manufacturer to be notified whenever someone discovers equipment suspected of being
counterfeit. Most manufacturers have the
resources to investigate the fraud and put an
end to the activity. In some cases, counterfeiting operations fund some sort of other illegal activities. Grace said organized crime,
gangs, or even terrorists could profit from
these schemes.
We cant fix it unless we hear about it,
Grace said.
Transformer Repairs
7. Up, up, and away! This image shows the shell being removed prior to workers moving
the transformer inside the building. Courtesy: GE Industrial Solutions
properties from an OEM design and quality

to something different can be an experiment
that you may want to avoid.
Counterfeits
Tom Grace, brand protection manager at Eaton
Electrical SectorAmericas, emphasized the
importance of purchasing authentic parts. He
said that easily more than half of the counterfeit products that he receives and tests have
some sort of critical performance failure.
Independent resellers, people outside of
the typical manufacturers distribution channels, or people who deal in used or reconditioned equipment are typically the ones who
find they are more exposed to counterfeit
goods, Grace said.
The problem is that fraudulent parts are
not held to the same quality control standards. If a motor starter or circuit breaker is
constructed using will-fit or knockoff parts
that have inferior materials, the risk of failure
52
increases substantially. A starter often controls a more sophisticated motor that is much
more expensive than the starter itself, so a
failure could cost significantly more than the
cost avoided by purchasing a cheaper starter.
The same could be said for a counterfeit circuit breaker that fails to trip.
We have an electronic tool for verifying authenticity of molded-case breakers up
to 400 amps, Grace said. We have nuclear
qualifiers that use the tool quite extensively,
so even though they source directly from
Eaton, we find them authenticating every
product that they receive.
Although a lot of counterfeit parts originate in China, Grace said they could come
from almost anywhere. He recalled a case
in which an individual was using scavenged
parts and pieces to fraudulently recondition
circuit breakers in West Virginia. The person
bought covers for the breakers that matched
an upgraded model and installed them so the
www.powermag.com
Thermal cycling of transformers due to loading and/or ambient changes will eventually
cause physical changes to the insulation, gaskets, and other accessories. Some experts
believe that periodic power factor measurement is the single most valuable indication
of a transformers overall insulation health,
including oil, paper, and bushings. The value
and/or the rate of value change can indicate if
something inside the transformer is malfunctioning that could lead to premature failure.
The heads-up could mean the difference between a one- or two-day repair outage versus several weeks offline for replacement, if
a spare is readily available. (Lead times for
large power transformers are approximately
one year.)
When a transformer requires repair, Engstrom suggested that managers consider upgrades based on current and potential needs.
Some possible improvements include the following:
Increasing load capacity

Adding more cooling
Installing fiber optics
Replacing aging components, such as
bushings, gauges, fans, and pumps
Improving short circuit strength
Installing monitoring devices
Reducing losses
According to Engstrom, GE has the capability to repair transformers from 5 MVA to

500 MVA and up to 525 kV at four facilities
located across the U.S. and one in Canada. It
can also perform rewinds up to 1,000 MVA at
customer sites. The service includes building
erection (Figure 6), rigging (Figure 7), disassembly, and performing all required Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
(IEEE) testing.
Aaron Larson is a POWER associate

editor.
POWER December 2015
SOLAR POWER
The Future of Load Control for

Solar PV
Managing the output from multiple solar photovoltaic (PV) systems has become a challenge for grid managers. Though that is often used as an argument against greater solar penetration, several solutions for solar load
control are available and growing in flexibility.
olar power has taken off the training

wheels. Once an afterthought, solar
photovoltaic (PV) generation has been
one of the major sources of new capacity for
several years. According to statistics from the
Solar Energy Industries Association, through
the first half of 2015, 40% of all new generating capacity added in the U.S. was solar
PV. Cumulative installed capacity passed 20
GW in the second quarter, with that total expected to pass 22 GW by end-of-year. With
prices continuing their downward trajectory
across the utility, commercial, and residential
sectors, that growth is expected to continue
whether or not the federal Investment Tax
Credit is renewed.
But all that new capacity has meant new
concerns for grid management. Grids that
had little trouble absorbing the output from
a few small PV systems are being challenged
by generation from dozens or even hundreds
of systems reaching up to megawatt scale
(Figure 1). That has meant a growing need
for load control solutions for solar PV systems to allow them to operate efficiently and
profitably without causing voltage fluctuations and other problems for the grid.
former and the less likelihood were going to

cause voltage fluctuations.
The issue, Colavito said, is less with
ramping up, which can be managed easily,
than with ramping down suddenly when a
cloud passes over or some other issue causes
generation to suddenly drop. Controlling
ramp-down so that it doesnt cause voltage
fluctuations is not technically difficult from
an engineering standpoint, but it does come
with some other challenges.
There are two ways to do ramp-rate control: Either replace the lost generation with
storage or other alternate means of generating
power, or use predictive analytics to anticipate ramp-down, and reduce your generation
in advance so that the drop is not as steep.
The problem with these approaches, Colavito said, is that they can get complicated
and expensive. Storage is not cost-effective
when used purely for ramp-rate control, and
predictive modeling is still on the cutting

edge, especially when working with short
time scales. A better method would be operating your system in a way that voltage fluctuations are intrinsically limited.
It turns out that there is such an approach:
operating with a non-unity power factor.
The power factor (PF) of an AC electrical system is the ratio of real power flowing
to the load to apparent power in the circuit.
At unity, the ratio is 1, and all things being
equal, utilities prefer operating at unity because it keeps transmission losses to a minimum. At PFs below 1, more current is needed
to perform the same amount of work.
But operating a generating system at nonunity PF has an important benefit for solar
PV systems: They absorb reactive power,
which keeps a lid on voltage fluctuations.
That way, as we ramp down in power output, reactive power consumption ramps down
1. Small but significant. The 2-MW Nixon solar farm in Columbia, Md., is typical of large
community and commercial solar photovoltaic systems that are becoming an increasing challenge for utilities needing to manage grid stability. Courtesy: SunEdison
Multiple Options
So how do you get a lot of intermittent generation on the grid without causing problems?
As with many other things in the power sector, the devil is in the details.
C.J. Colavito, director of engineering for
Standard Solar, has had a lot of experience
connecting medium-to-large commercial
PV systems to the grid. As he explained to
POWER in an interview at the Solar Power
International conference in Anaheim, Calif.,
in September, a lot depends on where your
system is located.
The proximity to the substation is an important factor for evaluating how the system
is going to affect the grid, he said, because
the closer you are to the substation, the more
firm the voltage is from the substation trans-
December 2015 POWER
www.powermag.com
53
SOLAR POWER
proportionately, and at an equal rate as the
system ramps down, and that has a dampening effect on voltage fluctuation.
2. Lack of unity. Like Standard Solars 2.5-MW solar photovoltaic plant in Cecil County, Md.
(now owned by TerraForm Power), more large commercial plants are being designed to operate at
non-unity power factors in order to dampen voltage fluctuations. Courtesy: Standard Solar
Smart Inverters
Colavito said its becoming common for large
commercial solar PV systems to operate at
fixed PFs down to 0.95, sometimes as low as
0.9, and Standard Solar has begun taking this
into account with its system design (Figure
2). Nearly all smart inverters on the market
now are capable of this kind of operation, and
string inverters used on larger systems up to 5
MW and 10 MW are adding the capability.
The manufacturers have done a really
good job of integrating a lot of really advanced smart integration features into their
inverters, which allows them to be more flexible, and its built into the inverters whether
you require it or not, he said. Were now at
a stage where its a function of the utilities
getting the ability to access and work with
these smart inverters.
Right now, these systems are capable of
a lot more functions than utilities are calling
up. Colavito likened the situation to that of a
teenager being given a Lamborghini for his
first car and leaving it in second gear.
But making non-unity work has some
tradeoffs. By definition, this sort of operation
has more apparent power than real power.
That means the system has to be designed
around that parameter.
If your inverter power is listed in kVA
[reactive power], and youre operating at
non-unity so that kW is not equal to kVA,
Colavito said, then my actual kW is going
to be less. So if my inverter set is good for 2
MVA, and Im running at 0.95, Im not going
to get 2 MW of power output.
Because of that, solar PV system engineers have to know ahead of time what utilities expect from them.
If we understand what they want to do in
terms of curtailment, power factor, or ramprate control at the beginning, its not really
a problem for us, he said. It is a problem
when its late in the game, we have a plan
in place, and now you want to introduce all
this, because it will have a financial impact
on the project performance. If we plan for it
up front, we can build in extra inverter capacity for a pretty small amount.
That means project planners and utilities
have to start working together very early on
in the process, he said, both for proper engineering and to educate the utility about what
the system is capable of.
As PV panel prices continue to fall, however, Colavito sees another method of PV
grid integration on the horizon, one that turns
some traditional power generation conventions on their head: Substantially oversizing
54
the system relative to its nameplate capacity.

I think rather than using energy storage
for grid integration, were going to be using
more really high DC-to-AC ratios, really large
amounts of PV input to smaller AC capacities,
so that fluctuation is clipped off by the inverter, resulting in more of a trapezoidal output.
While that means some generation is lost,
it results in a much flatter, higher-quality
output from the grid standpoint and much
less fluctuation, he said. The lost generation in general is often less valuable than the
flat generation below the cutoff point. Current systems are designed at about 1.3 to 1.5
DC-to-AC ratios, but Colavito expects that to
rise to 1.8 or even 2.0 before much longer.
The newest inverters are being designed to
handle these higher ratios, he said. As panel
costs fall, they become a smaller and smaller
component of the overall project costs, making this additional capacity less of a financial
issue, especially since most of the soft costs
are not affected by higher ratios.
www.powermag.com
Storage Has a Role

Still, energy storage seems destined to play a
role in solar PV load management, but it may
not be behind the meter. Daniel Girard, EPC
director for S&C Electric Co., said his company is seeing more and more utilities looking at community energy storageplacing
storage batteries in neighborhoods to help
manage output from distributed PV systems.
Community storage, he explained, can
help with volt/VAR control or essentially
serve as an uninterruptible power supply
(Figure 3). For commercial systems, though
he agreed smart inverters are an important
development, Girard said theyve seen clients combine oversizing PV plants with
storage to be able to send power out over a
longer period.
We have a client right now, who is being restricted to under 3 MW that they can
produce, so theyre going to put in energy
storage with their PV so that they can sell
power at night and in the morning. They want
POWER December 2015
SOLAR POWER
3. Backstop. Pacific Gas & Electrics 4-MW, 24-MWh Yerba Buena Energy Storage System
uses S&C Electric Co. PureWave SMS Storage Management System and NGK sodium sulfur
batteries to help balance the substantial solar photovoltaic generation in the area. Courtesy:
S&C Electric Co.
to build a 6-MW plant even though they can

only sell 2.9 MW.
Girard also suggested that microgrids
hold significant future potential for balanc-
ing output from solar PV systems, combining

storage and backup generation such as microturbines. Rather than relying on the grid to
control load, a microgrid uses sophisticated
control software to shift generation and load

from PV panels, to battery storage, to microturbines, depending on customer needs and
the financial structure of the project.
He pointed to Oncors System Operating
Services Facility (POWERs 2015 Smart Grid
Award winner), which S&C helped design
and build, as one example. Though somewhat over-engineered because of its role as
a demonstration facility, the Oncor facility
demonstrates the potential microgrids have
for advanced solar PV load control.
Its a very cool project, Girard said. A
lot of what they put in is more for show, to
show people what can be done. But were
seeing similar projects like this coming up.
Darren Hammell, chief strategy officer for
Princeton Power Systems, pointed out that
setting up a microgrid is not terribly challenging with modern inverter technology. A
PV system with a connected battery requires
very little in the way of upgrades to become
a microgrid. If you can add demand reduction to that, which is really just a software
change, he said, and tie that together, you
have a microgrid now. I think a lot of people
are going to start taking those steps.

associate editor.
The 2014 UDI Whos Who Directory covers more

than 4,500 U.S. and Canadian generating plants.
The directory provides:
Nearly 8,100 plant management and support
contact names, titles, and primary job functions.
Basic plant operating statistics for more than 1,500
power stations, including:
Generation (MWh)
Availability (%)
Heat rate
Capacity Factor (%)
Power plant design characteristics
Choose which purchase option that best suits your needs:
Hardcopy Book
UDI Whos Who at
Enhanced Directory PDF (CD-ROM)
Electric Power Plants
Mailing List (CD-ROM), Enhanced Directory

PDF & Hardcopy Book
For more detailed information and a list of all available data,

visit us online at UDIDATA.COM or contact the UDI Editorial
team at UDI@Platts.com.
December 2015 POWER
www.powermag.com
55
GAS-FIRED POWER
Options for Optimizing Combined

Cycle Plants
With low gas prices and renewable generation boosting demand and capacity
factors for combined cycle plants, plant operators are being called upon
to squeeze out every last megawatt from their systems. Fortunately, there
have never been more ways to do it. Here are some you may not have
thought of.
Thomas W. Overton
as-fired power is boomingeven

more than expected. For only the
second time ever, but also the second
time this year, gas generated more electricity
in a month in the U.S. than coal. According
to statistics from the Energy Information Administration (EIA), in July 2015 coal generated 139 TWh, while natural gas generated
140 TWh. Those statistics are a stark break
from 2014, when coal produced 150 TWh
and gas was responsible for only 114 TWh.
While coal remained in the lead with a
34.5%-to-31.1% advantage in the power
mix through July, those numbers represent a
fairly substantial departure from EIA predictions. In its Annual Energy Outlook this year,
the EIA predicted gas would reach a 31%
sharein 2040.
With gas-fired plants being called upon
to shoulder an ever-growing share of the
power mix, plant owners are looking for
more and better ways to squeeze extra performance out of their equipment, without
breaking the bank.
While gas turbine manufacturers such as
GE, Siemens, and Mitsubishi-Hitachi Power
Systems offer a selection of upgrade packages to improve performance, these kinds of
choices are both expensive and require significant down time. For plants that are not in
the position to undertake costly outages and
upgrades, and those newer plants already
operating state-of-the-art equipment, there
are still some ways to tweak out a few extra
kilowatts.
Clean-Up Time
Jeff Fassett of IEM Energy Consultants, who
spoke to POWER in October, recommended
that plant operators think first about cleanliness.
Fassett pointed out that a substantial
portion of a turbines energy is used by the
56
1. Clean sweep. The differences in turbine blade fouling from operating with different filters can be dramatic. The left photo shows turbine blades after 8,000 hours with a HEPA filter;
the right photo, after 2,000 hours with a standard filter. Courtesy: AAF International
compressor, which means dirty compressor

blades can have a serious effect on efficiency.
When the blades are dirty, the airflow is
more turbulent, and that will degrade performance.
Of course, the importance of maintaining inlet filters and keeping intake air clean
isnt a novel idea. Poor-quality inlet air
can also lead to blade erosion and corrosion of turbine components, both of which
will hurt efficiency. One problem is that the
effects of poor-quality air are cumulative:
Though cleaning can address blade fouling
to some extent, restoring original turbine
performance is typically not possibleand
erosion can only be addressed by replacement. Thus, it behooves turbine operators
to keep air quality as high as possible from
initial startup.
But Fassett said the solution he recommends isnt one operators often take:
Swapping out standard ASHRAE filters for
HEPA-rated filters.
The common approach is just changing the filters more often, he said, but this
doesnt get to the root problem, which is
that lower-rated filters allow more particuwww.powermag.com
late matter into the turbine and that everything getting into the compressor that doesnt
belong there degrades both short-term and
long-term performance.
Fassett has worked with plant managers
to upgrade their turbine filters, which usually
involves a retrofit, depending on the configuration of the filter house.
A number of companies currently market gas turbine HEPA filters. Louisville,
Ky.based AAF, which has supplied HEPA
filters for more than 50 F-class turbines
worldwide, estimates that using these filters can recover 6% of the power output
normally lost to engine fouling. With HEPA
filters, time between turbine cleaning cycles can be at least 8,000 hours (Figure 1).
Though the use of HEPA filters results in
a larger pressure differential, the initial
power loss is more than compensated for
by substantially increased cleanliness and
reduced downtime.
Bill Lovejoy, chief engineer for engineering services firm NAES, concurred on the
importance of maintaining cleanliness, not
just because of impact on the turbine blades
but also because of the effects dirty filters
POWER December 2015
GAS-FIRED POWER
2. Autopilot. The ECOMAX automated combustion tuning system is capable of monitoring
a range of key turbine operating parameters and keeping output within a specified range to
avoid emissions problems and to maintain peak performance. Courtesy: EthosEnergy
will have on performance.

It can catch up to you over time, and
you are really hurting yourself. You pay
for that pressure drop in your overall efficiency.
Operational Adjustments
Another performance element Fassett recommends that operators think about is the
low-load setpoints on their gas turbines
not just because of effects on the gas turbine but also the downstream effects on the
steam turbine.
When the steam turbine is operating at
low loads, you can exhaust the thermal energy before the steam reaches the final stages
and get condensation. That can cause erosion
of the turbine blades.
Fassett said low-load setpoints for the gas
turbines need to consider effects not just on
the turbines themselves but also on the rest
of the plant.
Aftermarket Add-Ons
In addition to relatively simple tweaks, there
are more sophisticated aftermarket tuning solutions that can be added to existing plants.
EthosEnergy has marketed its ECOMAX
automated combustion tuning system for several years. ECOMAX is designed to address
performance instabilities that can result from
manual tuning to maintain emissions compliance, particularly for NOx. Operating with
lean premixed flames in the combustor keeps
NOx low but can cause instability in combustion dynamics, which can damage turbine
components over time. These instabilities are
exacerbated by large ambient temperature
swingscommon in many areas where gas
is a major element of the power mix, such as
the U.S. Southwest and West Coastas well
as by fuel quality and instrument drift. When
the operating envelope strays outside the optimized range, performance will suffer and
emissions can fall out of compliance.
Using [HEPA] filters can recover 6% of

the power output normally lost to engine
fouling.
Other efficiency losses can be found and
eliminated by thinking about ways energy
may be escaping the system.
One site we worked with has an auxiliary boiler and is using it to keep vacuum
on the steam turbine generator, Fassett
said. All excess steam is being piped to
the heat-recovery steam generator (HRSG)
to keep the boilers warm, so hot restarts
are minimized. Another relatively simple
tweak is installing heat blankets to insulate
the steam turbine, which cuts down on cold
restarts, he said.
December 2015 POWER
Using real-time monitoring of combustion and emissions, the ECOMAX system

automatically tunes combustion to keep the
turbine within the optimized operational envelope (Figure 2). ECOMAX can communicate directly with the turbine or integrate
with the plants digital control system.
ECOMAX can also be used to boost performance, as necessary, with the addition
of the Tru-Curve option, which raises the
baseload fuel-air ratio while still controlling
emissions and combustion dynamics. TruCurve can be turned on and off as desired.
www.powermag.com
EthosEnergy says the ECOMAX TruCurve package can improve heat rate by
0.20% to 0.25% and boost power output by
up to 11 MW, depending on the size of the
plant.
Another, more outside-the-box upgrade
is the Turbophase compressed air peaking
power system. Offered by Jupiter, Fla.
based Powerphase, the Turbophase unit
uses a separate reciprocating engine to
add additional compression to the turbine
air inlet, without the use of steam or water injection, which can cause operational
issues. Powerphase says this system allows faster peaking response than existing
options, allowing 10% to 20% additional
peaking power capability and up to 7% heat
rate improvement, depending on the model
of turbine. (For more on Turbophase, see
Quickly Boost Your Combustion Turbine
Response in the October 2014 issue, online at powermag.com.)
Low-Load Combined Cycle

Operation
Combined cycle plants often do not operate
in combined cycle mode at low loads because
the system is optimized for baseload operation, and improper optimization can result in
damage to the heat recovery steam generator, as well as emissions violations. However,
giving up the ability to operate at low loads
can mean lost revenue.
Many of the newest models of combined
cycle plants are designed for load following
and low-load operation, but with the right
approach, some older plants can optimize
their operations for low-load generation as
well. The Electric Power Research Institute
(EPRI) recently conducted a proprietary
study determining the best ways to optimize
combined cycle operation at a plant using
GE 7FA turbines. Though proper optimization procedures will vary from plant to plant
and depend on operational profiles, the EPRI
study found that a tradeoff between lower
exhaust gas temperature and higher exhaust
flow would allow lower-load operation without damage to the HRSG and without causing NOx emissions to spike.
Making it work requires careful monitoring of NOx and CO emission levels, combustion dynamics, attemperator performance,
main steam-line superheater level, and inletguide vane position, in order to determine
the minimum generation load at the lowest
possible turbine-exhaust temperature.
Though there are trade-offs with nearly
any performance enhancement, plant operators have more options these days than
ever.

associate editor.
57
WATER TREATMENT
Water-Stressed Regions Provide

Proving Grounds for Advanced ZLD
Systems
Zero-liquid discharge (ZLD) water treatment is already required in some parts
of the world, and the experience gained in those areas with new technologies may help power generators in other regions evaluate their options as
regulations or resource issues make ZLD increasingly important.
John Tracy
n water-stressed regions outside the U.S.,
power producers and other industrial water users are incorporating higher levels of
water reuse, some to the point of zero liquid
discharge (ZLD), due to heightened regulatory pressures and for economic reasons. In
China, new power plant and chemical plant
project approvals require inclusion of ZLD
water treatment technology as a result of
directives in the Chinese governments 12th
Five Year Plan. In India, based on the successful implementation of ZLD requirements
on industrial plants in the southern state of
Tamil Nadu, other regions of the country are
introducing water reuse and ZLD requirements for power producers and refineries. In
both countries, state-led technical agencies
have taken on the role of guiding companies
toward best available technologies to solve
wastewater problems and to develop water
reuse and ZLD capabilities.
The steps taken by China and India provide examples for U.S. industrial water users,
power producers in particular, to evaluate the
newest methods of high-recovery water treatment as they plan their paths to compliance
with more stringent water regulations.
er. Additionally, the Financial Times in 2014

reported on 18 coal-to-chemical projects under construction in China, with a total of 54
in the pipeline for possible construction.
Chinas water treatment design institutes,
which are consultants and technology decision-makers on the wastewater process technologies for these projects, have sought out
best-in-class technologies for reducing the
energy consumption and cost of wastewater
pretreatment, brine concentration, and final
crystallization of salts for disposal or resale.
They have been early adopters of advanced
technologies such as forward osmosis (FO)

for high-recovery treatment of waste streams
at lower capital cost and energy consumption
than traditional, evaporative technologies.
In fact, the treatment trains most commonly
recommended by the design institutes for
adoption in new ZLD projects have used
either multi-effect evaporation for the brine
concentration step or FO for the brine concentration step, as shown in Figure 1.
In coal power and coal-to-chemical plants
in China the typical wastewater streams treated to ZLD are flue gas desulfurization (FGD)
1. Common process flows for Chinese coal power and coal-to-chemical

ZLD projects. Courtesy: Oasys Water
Chinas Focus on Industrial ZLD

As China builds out infrastructure to further
exploit its massive coal reserves, it is incorporating technologies to curb the increase of
toxic gas and particulate emissions via SOx
and NOx abatement, and is mandating water
reuse and ZLD processes for new and existing plants. New and existing coal-fired power plants, together with coal-to-chemicals
refining facilities, are targets for these ZLD
mandates, and in both sectors the rate of new
plant construction is staggering. A World
Resources Institute report in 2013 detailed
Chinas plan to construct 363 new coal-fired
power plants, adding more than 550 GW of
capacity to the existing 758 GW of coal pow58
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
WATER TREATMENT
Table 1. Example raw water characteristics for a coal-to-chemical
wastewater stream. Source: Oasys Water
Parameter
Chemical oxygen demand
Raw wastewater
from plant (mg/L)
100300
Suspended solids
<100
Aluminum (Al)
15
Arsenic (As)
<1
Cadmium (Cd)
<1
Chromium (Cr)
<1
Nickel (Ni)
<1
Zinc (Zn)
<1
Lead (Pb)
the brine, reducing the potential for scaling on

heat transfer surfaces.
Operating a system in this way requires a
high level of operator attention and skill. In
well-designed membrane or thermal systems,
these waters can be concentrated from 35,000
mg/L of TDS to 220,000 mg/L, achieving
greater than 80% recovery. Sulfate solubility
is usually the limiting factor.
Boiler feedwater plant regeneration waste
and cooling tower blowdown are two additional areas where high-recovery treatment
technologies and ZLD are being applied in

the Chinese power and chemical industries.
The feedwater treatment plant reject and
regeneration streams are typically treated as a
combined waste stream, with similar pretreatment, brine concentration, and crystallization
steps as described above. Boiler feedwater
plant waste streams are typically lower in
TDS (10,000 to 20,000 mg/L) than coal power
FGD blowdown-based waste streams, but they
do contain a similar combination of sulfate,
hardness, chloride, and sodium. In addition
<1
Potassium (K)
450550
Mercury (Hg)
<1
Silica (SiO2)
1020
Introducing Corzan HP, creating piping systems with better
Sulfide
<1
Iron (Fe)
15
CORROSION RESISTANCE
200300
AND HIGH-TEMPERATURE PERFORMANCE
Ammonium (NH4+)
Sodium (Na)
10,00015,000
1,0005,500
for transmission of CHEMICAL
Calcium (Ca)
2,0003,000
all made with
Carbonates (HCO3-, CO3 2-)
5,00010,000
TO GIVE YOU MORE INSIDE.
Magnesium (Mg)
Nitrate (NO3-)
7001,000
Chloride (Cl-)
10,00015,000
Fluoride (F-)
FLUIDS
LUBRIZOL TECHNOLOGY
60120
Sulfate (SO4 2-)
12,00018,000
TDS
45,00055,000
wet scrubber blowdown or coal syngas and

other process wastewaters, which both contain
high SO4- levels in the presence of high hardness. These complex waters are also subject to
changes in makeup on a regular basis, depending upon the coal composition and upstream
process parameter changes. See the example
raw water composition range in Table 1.
Therefore, the ZLD process flows for
these waters include conservative softening
pretreatment designs and redundant brine
concentration systems to protect against scaling in the high-recovery parts of the process
as parameters change, and to provide a high
level of turndown as either flow or total dissolved solids (TDS) levels shift over time.
Membrane-based brine concentrators can be
designed as multiple trains, with each train having a turndown ratio of 30%, in order to dampen
changes in wastewater composition and flow,
to provide more stable water characteristics for
downstream crystallizer systems. Evaporator
brine concentrators can be designed to operate
in a seeded slurry mode, in which calcium sulfate is able to circulate through the evaporator
at higher concentrations than normally allowed,
preferentially precipitating on seed crystals in
Corzan HP is a high-pressure, high-temperature, high-impactstrength piping system engineered with Lubrizols specially formulated
chlorinated polyvinyl chloride (CPVC) compounds that meet the
ASTM D1784 certification for 24448 cell class. Its the first pipe
that meets ASTM F441 material classification 4120-06, with a
pressure rating 25% higher than standard CPVC at 180F (82C).
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@LZ_CPVC
Choose Corzan HP for Chemical Processing, Semiconductor &

Electronics, Water Treatment, Industrial Manufacturing, Mining and
Power Generation applications.
See how the details on the inside make all the difference on the
outside. Call a piping systems consultant at 1.216.447.7397
or visit corzancpvc.com to learn more.
2014 The Lubrizol Corporation, all rights reserved. All marks are the property of The Lubrizol Corporation.
The Lubrizol Corporation is a Berkshire Hathaway company.
GC 140681
December 2015 POWER
www.powermag.com
59
WATER TREATMENT
2. Typical process flows for Indian ZLD applications. Courtesy: Oasys Water
to hardness, iron, barium, and other metals

must be accounted for in the pretreatment of
these waters. With proper pretreatment, these
streams can be concentrated to 220,000 to
250,000 mg/L of TDS and greater than 90%
recovery prior to the crystallization step.
Cooling tower blowdown streams can be
treated individually but have also been combined with other wastewater streams, especially in coal power or coal-to-chemical plants.
Overall, the size, water complexity, and
number of projects in China present an exciting growth opportunity for advanced
wastewater technologies and will serve as a
valuable set of examples for companies in
the U.S. and other parts of the world tackling
similar wastewater challenges.
India Uses ZLD for Water Pollution

Mitigation
India is second only to China in the number of new coal power plant projects anticipated, with nearly 520 GW of new capacity
planned, according to Global Water Intelligence (GWI). But Indias focus on industrial
water treatment goes beyond the need to offset the growth in water use and wastewater
discharge resulting from a coal power boom.
Strict industrial water regulation already
had been implemented to mitigate serious
river pollution issues and to address water
scarcity in many regions of the country. For
the industrial sector, the Indian government

has promoted ZLD and near-ZLD as wastewater mandates for the largest wastewater
generators, which a 2013 International Water
Management Institute report identified as the
thermal power, steel, and petrochemical industries. There are additional water treatment,
reuse, and ZLD mandates for manufacturing
companies, from chemical and pharmaceuticals to food, beverage and textile processors,
which discharge waste streams into river systems in northern and southern India.
What began in the arid and drought-prone
southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu in the mid2000s to address water stresses between agricultural and industrial interests has spread to
other regions of the country and to larger industrial sectors. The streams requiring treatment
have tended to be lower volumes, in the 10 to
30 gpm range, for hundreds of small manufacturers and across a wide range of industries.
The ZLD process flows have included reverse osmosis (RO) plus small brine concentrating evaporators, feeding either a last-stage
crystallizer or discharging to a solar pond.
Evaporator design and performance issues in
the first generation of ZLD plants, developed
in 200509, have opened the door for newer
technologies such as high-recovery RO and
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60
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
WATER TREATMENT
FO systems feeding a new breed of thin-film,
precipitating crystallizers. Example process
flows are shown in Figure 2.
The trend for companies in the larger industrial wastewater markets such as petroleum, power, and steel is to move to higher
levels of water recovery in their operations.
Additional water recovery from RO reject
streams and treatment to higher recovery for
cooling tower blowdown are two examples.
As a result of this trend toward higher levels
of industrial water reuse, together with general industrial sector growth in India, GWI
predicts a doubling of demand in India for industrial wastewater treatment spending, from
$1 billion in 2013 to $2 billion in 2020. For
the power industry in particular, growth will
be higherfrom approximately $150 million
in 2013 to almost $500 million in 2020.
North America Wastewater Volume

Reduction and Water Reuse
Until recent years, North American companies operating in water-intensive industries
such as oil and gas extraction, thermal power
production, and chemicals manufacturing
entered into ZLD and high-recovery water
treatment projects only when absolutely required. Mickley and Associates reports from
2003 and 2008, analyzing municipal RO reject ZLD projects in the U.S. Southwest, have
provided baseline data on capital and energy
costs for pretreatment, brine concentration,
and crystallization processes comprising the
traditional ZLD process flow. Operators and
engineering firms have had good benchmarks
for evaluating the costs of evaporative highrecovery and ZLD versus alternatives such as
deep well injection of saline waste streams
or construction of evaporation ponds, when
basic treatment and discharge are not an option.
As newer technologies such as FO, other
membrane-based technologies, or electrochemical technologies have proven themselves in other worldwide marketsand as
water scarcity and water stewardship have
become more important issuesthe application space of industrial water recovery projects has grown. More plants in a wider range
of industrial sectors are actively investigating
advanced wastewater projects.
Industry needs such as minimization of discharge of saline effluents to evaporation ponds
or treatment plants from cooling towers, process waste streams, or oil and gas produced
waters, by recovering reusable water, are being
considered in many more cases than just five
years ago. Using FO, evaporation, or other processes to recover an additional 60% to 70% of
freshwater from a saline cooling tower blowdown source becomes more viable as treatment
costs diminish with new technologies.
Power and industrial users of recirculating cooling systems are increasingly exploring ways to recover and reuse cooling tower
blowdown to reduce makeup water requirements and to reduce discharge volumes.
Cooling water reuse is on the roadmaps of
companies as diverse as the large petrochemicals producers, including Shell and BP, to
large data center operators such as Google
and Amazon. FO and other technologies that
can economically process complex wastewater streams such as cooling tower blowdown
and recover additional quantities of freshwater are in a position to provide significant
value for new and existing industrial plants.
ZLD and high-recovery treatment processes in the U.S. power industry have been
employed in recent projects to help streamline the path to project approval and to help
more easily navigate the permitting process.
Panda Power Funds, for example, recently
built combined cycle plants in Temple and
Sherman, Texas, and incorporated ZLD in
the Sherman plant and high-recovery brine
concentration in the Temple plant for cooling
water blowdown and boiler feedwater plant
waste streams. (See the September 2015 issue
of POWER, where these plants are profiled as
gas-fired Top Plant Award winners.) In both
cases, the designs reduced the volume of in-
take water required to run the plants as well

as the wastewater discharged. For one of its
newly announced projects, in Leesburg, Va.,
Panda Power Funds will use Leesburg municipal wastewater as a portion of the intake
and will use ZLD waste treatment to eliminate outflows, benefiting the Chesapeake
Bay watershed in both cases.
The progress in high-recovery, saline
wastewater treatment and ZLD being made
in other parts of the globe, to improve the
cost and reliability of treating complex industrial streams, provides new options for
consideration by U.S. power and other industrial water treaters. As federal and local
regulations tighten and as forward-thinking
companies such as Panda Power Funds look
to incorporate ZLD processes into new plant
designs to meet the requirements of more
stringent water regulations and tougher permitting processes, the technologies being adopted in other markets provide new options
to be considered in order to optimize cost
and performance. These innovative, highrecovery technologies can help to broaden
the adoption of ZLD throughout the power
industry and other water-intensive industries
throughout the U.S. and the Americas.
John Tracy (jtracy@oasyswater.com) is

director of marketing for Oasys Water.
December 2015 POWER
www.powermag.com
61
FUNDAMENTALS
Coal Pulverizer Maintenance

Improves Boiler Combustion
Optimized coal pulverizer performance is a prerequisite for ensuring the best
furnace combustion efficacy. Here are some solutions for overcoming
commonly identified combustion problems.
Richard F. (Dick) Storm, PE
oal pulverizers are the heart of a pulverized coal-fueled boiler. Often, the root
causes of nonoptimized combustion lie
with the pulverizers. Capacity; reliability; and
environmental issues such as slagging, fouling,
and higher-than-desired CO or NOx emissions;
overheated superheater and reheater tube metals;
and cinder fouling of selective catalytic reduction catalyst and air heaters have all, at times,
been linked to poor pulverizer performance.
It is common in our experience to find pulverizers that are performing poorly, yet the degree
to which unit reliability, efficiency, capacity,
and environmental emissions are affected by
them is often underappreciated. However, there
are steps that can be taken to measure, quantify,
and monitor pulverizer operation so that changes can be made to improve performance.
Measuring Pulverizer Performance

Obtaining representative samples of coal
fineness and fuel distribution is the first step.
The best method we have found to do this is
by using an isokinetic coal sampler. All fuel
lines must be sampled and the fineness sieved
from each coal pipe separately. The fuel mass
flow to each burner must also be measured.
An isokinetic sampler similar to the one
shown in Figure 1 can be used with a dirty-air
velocity probe to establish the proper sample
1. Isokinetic coal sampling. Getting
extraction rate. The fuel line velocities that

are measured are used to compute the primary airflow and air/fuel (A/F) ratios of each
coal pipe. The velocities and A/F ratios are
valuable for diagnosing combustion issues.
Tuning improvements can only be implemented after the true current performance is
measured. Sampling single pipes, or sampling
at a single location, is totally unacceptable in
our experience. All fuel pipes must be sampled
and sieved individually for best accuracy.
The fuel lines must be tested/sampled under normal operating conditions. Often during
testing, we have observed that operating conditions are changed. For example, we have seen
primary airflow reduced, classifiers reset for
best fineness, and fuel flow brought back to
mill design fuel flow rates. In other words, the
assessment is not representative of normal operation. Testing under special conditions proves
nothing. Only testing under normal operational
conditions enables a useful diagnosis.
Out-of-Spec Results Are Common

Acceptable standards for best low-NOx burner
performance are coal fineness of 75% passing
a 200-mesh sieve and less than 0.1% remaining on a 50-mesh sieve. Fuel balance should be
2. Lopsided fuel distribution. This test data shows pulverizer fuel flow rates measured during an actual test. The fuel distribution is poor in this case. It should be balanced within
plus or minus 10%. Source: Storm Technologies
Burner 1 Burner 2 Burner 3 Burner 4 Burner 5 Burner 6
accurate coal fineness, distribution, and flow

measurements is the first step in optimizing coal mill/pulverizer performance. Source:
Storm Technologies
Reinforced
tubing
Coal
flow
To air supply
Filter canister
assembly
Cyclone
separator
Sample
container
Test cart
62
14,000
12,000
10,000
Fuel flowrate (lb/hr)
1 full ported
ball valve
Dustless Pointer denotes
connector sample tip
High pressure
location
Orifice connection
Low pressure
assembly
connection
within the range of plus or minus 10%. However, in our experience, it is common to find
fuel fineness that is well below 65% passing
through a 200-mesh sieve and more than 1%
remaining on a 50-mesh sieve. Furthermore, it
is common to see fuel imbalances that exceed
plus or minus 30% to the burners.
Figure 2 shows data from an actual test.
In this particular case, the fuel had unacceptable fineness, which contributes significantly
to poor distribution.
Once the data are compiled, out-of-specification readings must be investigated. An
internal inspection should be completed to
check the wear of grinding elements and
classifier housings, vanes, and other internal
components. Also, check for foreign matter
that might be blocking fuel flow paths. Any
problems identified should be corrected.
Achieving best fuel balance is done by
first balancing the system resistance in all
of the fuel lines using orifices and then increasing fuel fineness. Figure 3 shows the
typical results of this approach to fuel balancing. Of course, internal pulverizer blue
printing to best mechanical tolerances and
optimizing an accurate and repeatable air/
fuel ration is also important.
8,000
6,000
4,000
2,000
0
Mill A
www.powermag.com
Mill B
Mill C
Mill D
POWER December 2015
FUNDAMENTALS
3. Getting things back in line. This graph shows a typical relationship between fuel line dis-
4. Fine tuning. Getting tolerances back
tribution and coal fineness. Finer coal generally distributes more evenly. Source: Storm Technologies
in specification by mechanically adjusting or

replacing some components can greatly improve coal pulverizer performance. Source:
Storm Technologies
Maximum fuel imbalance

(% deviation from the mean)
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
64
66
68
70
72
74
76
78
80
Weighted average pulverizer coal fineness (% passing 200-mesh)
Pulverizer Mechanical Tuning Improvements Worth Considering
Install synchronized straight vane coarse

particle guide blades (A). The retrofit
lengthens the classifier blades, improves
material to 3/8-inch-thick AR400 or better, and implements critical synchronization of the classifier blades for fuel/air
two-phase mixture homogenization.
Increase journal preload (B) to between
36,000 lb and 42,000 lb (size appropriate
loading).
Install rotating throats (C) to ensure proper
velocity, improve primary classification,
and reduce coal rejects.
Ensure optimum bullring and roll geometry
(D) to achieve 1/4-inch roll-ring tolerances.
Install orifice housings (E) to support future balancing efforts. The change offers
two advantages: It is easier for maintenance
personnel to change out orifice plates, and
it speeds testing and balancing efforts.
Install flared outlet cylinder extensions (F).
Repair all ceramic tile on the classifier cone
(G) to ensure a smooth inner diameter.
Install three new, or three exactly matched,
rolls (H) with similar 40,000 lb preload.
Verify that roll-to-ring clearances (I) are
absolutely no greater than 1/4-inch over
the full grinding length of the rolls and
that the clearance is parallel to the bowl
for the full width of the rolls.
Restore bowl angle (J) to the original design angle, typically 20 degrees plus or
minus 1/2 degree.
Install designed throat deflectors (K) to
improve primary classifications and to
minimize issues with sand beds by vectoring airflow towards the bullring.
Relocate primary air thermocouple to venturi throat section (L), optimize insertion
December 2015 POWER
depth, and calibrate instrumentation more

accurately.
Additionally, ensure that venturi sensing lines, connections, and transmitters are
all in good condition. Tempering air dampers should be stroked and corrections made
to ensure that they close at least 99%. This
should also be done for hot air dampers.
All internal mill surfaces must be smooth so
that the swirl of the coal/air mixture may enter and leave the classifier without spoiling or
turbulence caused by double layer tiles, welded
pad eyes, or other internal surface discontinuities. This, combined with precise primary airflow measurement and control, is important for
uniform fuel distribution at the classifier outlet.
All internal dimensions should be verified and
technically directed by a qualified service engineer during installation of performance parts
and before closing the mill.
Other Opportunities for

Improvement
Overhauling Stock gravimetric feeders can
also be worthwhile. The refurbishment
should include calibrating load cells properly,
installing modern microprocessors, adjusting
belt tension appropriately, and completing
accurate speed calibration.
Another pulverizer performance monitoring

technique is to observe the drive motor power
input in correlation with the coal feed rate. The
relationship of ton/hour to kWh power input is
a very helpful leading indicator (Figure 5). A
reduction in the power used by a coal pulverizer
does not usually result in an improved heat rate.
Instead, more grinding power nearly always
correlates with better coal fineness. The only
exception is with a ball tube mill.
Getting Primary Airflow Right

Pulverizer capacity is not simply a measure
of coal throughput; capacity refers to a certain coal throughput at a given fineness, raw
coal sizing, HGI (Hardgrove Grindability Index), and moisture. Often, if the desired coal
throughput or load response is not achieved,
the primary airflow will be elevated to higher
flow rates than are best for capacity. However, increased throughput achieved in this way
sacrifices fuel fineness (Figure 6).
This is very common. When the primary
airflow is higher than optimum, it creates entrainment of larger-than-desired coal particles
leaving the mills, promotes poor fuel distribution, lengthens flames, and impairs low-NOx
burner performance. We have found that targeting an A/F ratio around 1.8 lb of air per lb of
5. Mill power to ton of coal throughput. In general, when the mill draws more power
per ton of fuel, it is an indication that finer coal is being produced. Source: Storm Technologies
HP/ton Fineness
11.5
82
11.0
80
10.5
78
10.0
HP/ton
There are various adjustments and mechanical

tuning measures that can be completed to improve the performance of a modern coal pulverizer. Locations identified on Figure 4 are keyed
to the following improvements (journal pressures listed are for a #943-size pulverizer):
82
76
9.5
74
9.0
72
8.5
70
8.0
% passing 200-mesh
62
68
7.5
66
7.0
Mill A
Mill B
www.powermag.com
Mill C
Mill D
Mill E
Mill F
63
FUNDAMENTALS
7. Missing the mark. The air-to-fuel (A/F)
main factors that constitute pulverized capacity are Hardgrove Grindability Index (HGI),
fineness, and coal throughput. Increasing
throughput will adversely affect fineness.
Source: Storm Technologies
flows shown in this graph are much higher

than optimum. Installing properly sized rotating throats is often required to achieve targeted
A/F ratios. Source: Storm Technologies
Recommended primary air-fuel ramp As found
Unit 2 mill fuel line measurements Unit 2 installed airfuel curve As found Unit 1 fuel line measurements
300
fuel is best. For some pulverizer types, such as

ball tube mills and high-speed attrition mills,
often a 1.6 A/F ratio is optimum. Never have
we observed good combustion conditions or
good mill performance with A/F ratios of 2.5
or greater. However, it is common to find A/F
ratios of 2.2 to 2.5 during baseline testing.
Results of as-found airflow to fuel flow
testing from a sample plant are shown in Figure 7. In this particular case, the A/F ratios
tested were well above the desired A/F ramp.
When operators bias the primary airflow up,
above the optimum, it may improve wet-coal
drying, load response, and reduce coal spillage from the grinding zone, but it is not good
for the furnace burner belt performance.
All combustion airflow inputs should be
measured and controlled, if possible. We prefer to use the tried and proven venturi or flow
nozzles for this purpose because they are rugged, reliable, offer repeatable results, and are
less prone to impulse line plugging.
MPS Mill Recommendations

Several components can be retrofitted to
improve the performance of MPS mills.
The changes may cost a significant amount
of money, but the work will usually pay for
itself through improved heat rate. One 450MW coal-fired unit in the Midwest spent
$750,000 on testing, changes, and tuning, but
calculated that it saved millions by improving heat rate and by allowing higher-slagging
fuel to be used at a reduced cost, which greatly increased its market competitivness.
The locations corresponding to the following improvements are shown in Figure 8:
64
8. Extending component lives. Getting 8,000 hours per year performance requires
condition-based maintenance utilizing periodic
isokinetic coal sampling and venturi hot K testing and calibration. Source: Storm Technologies
280
260
Primary airflow (1,000 lb/hr)
ene
ss
thr
oug
h
200
me
sh
For variations in HGI and fineness

210 Example:
Coal grindability - 55
60%
200 Given: Coal
fineness leaving
Pulverizer 80% through
65%
190
200 mesh
Max capacity - 111,000
180 Compares
70%
to 83,000 lb/hr at 40 HGI fuel
170 and 80% passing 200 mesh
75%
160
150
80%
140
130
120
110
100
90
80
70
60
20
30 40 50 60
70 80
Grindability % (HGI)
Fin
Capacity (1000 lb/hr)
6. A negative correlation. The three
240
220
Getting the Best Burner Belt

Combustion
200
180
0% PA bias, Mill 5
-6% PA bias, Mill 5
160
140
-10% PA bias, Mill 5
120
Recommended mill
inet airflow ramp
The goal is to obtain the best possible burner

belt combustion because it improves heat rate,
reduces slagging/fouling, lowers emissions,
and reduces cost. All of the following actions
can help improve burner belt combustion:
100
40,000
55,000
70,000
85,000 100,000 115,000 130,000
Coal flow (lb/hr)
Install an optimized outlet skirt component (A).

Install new optimized extended course
particle guide classifier blades (B) for better classification and homogenization.
Set conical baffle (C) clearances and tolerances in accordance with optimized specifications.
Install optimized flapper/reject door (D)
design.
Install clean air system resistance balance
(E) with optimized orifice housings.
Retrofit primary airflow measurement device (F).
Install optimized deflector assembly (G).
Install optimized rotating throat assembly
(H).
Add extension ring (I).
Excellent pulverizer performance and fuel

line balancing results in uniform flames in the
boiler, which offers the following advantages:
Cold air has a different density than hot air,

which can result in a variance in measured velocity at similar mass flow rates. Because the Kfactor will vary, we prefer to conduct Hot-K
airflow calibrations that use typical operational
air or gas density when developing an average
K-factor. That information is important when
developing a pulverizer primary airflow curve
and when measuring all combustion airflows.
Most instrumentation technicians can calibrate and check using the Hot-K method
to verify calibration accuracy. As previously
mentioned, high primary airflows are one of
the most common root causes of poor pulverizer performance, in our experience, so
obtaining accurate and representative measurements is very important.
www.powermag.com
Balancing airflow using fuel line orifice

housings.
Retrofitting gravimetric coal feeders with
new microprocessors and properly calibrated load cells.
Tuning pulverizers to tight mechanical
specifications.
Maintaining a desirable A/F ratio of about
1.8.
Keeping pulverizer throat velocity within
design parameters.
Calibrating flowmeters using the Hot-K
method.
Checking fuel lines for fineness and distribution using isokinetic coal sampler testing.
Reduced CO and NOx emissions

Less slagging
Less fouling
Better fly ash loss on ignition
Reduced dry gas loss
Improved fuel flexibility
Reduced popcorn ash to the selective catalytic reduction system
Decreased furnace exit gas temperature
Less desuperheating water flow
Reduced sootblowing
With all of these benefits, it makes good

sense to take action and implement changes
that will improve plant performance.
Richard F. (Dick) Storm, PE is senior

consultant for Storm Technologies Inc.
and a long-time POWER contributor. The
staff of Storm Technologies contributed to
this article.
POWER December 2015
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Abel GmbH & Co., Abel-Twiete

1, Buechen 21514
Phone: 494-155-8180
yvonne.schmidt@abel.de
www.abel.de
ADA Environmental Solutions,

9135 S. Ridgeline Blvd Suite
200, Highlands Ranch, CO 80129
Phone: 303-734-1727
contactus@adaes.com
www.adaes.com
Advanced Industrial Systems

Inc., P.O. Box 373 1550 Confederation Line, Sarnia, ON N7T 7J2
Phone: 877-902-8822
ko@theaisteam.com
www.theaisteam.com
AEI Metallurgical Services,

P.O.BOX 3342, Alliance, OH
44601
Phone: 330-581-6015
aeimetservices@yahoo.com
aeimetservices.com
Abengoa, 16401 Swingley Ridge

Rd STE 700, Chesterfield, MO
63017
Phone: 636-519-2300
christopher.hutson@abengoa.
com
www.abengoa.com
ADAPTABLE BLENDING & PACKAGING, 200 Motel Drive, Alvin,

TX 77511
cynthialeathers@
adaptableblending.com
www.adaptableblending.com
Advanced Inspection Technologies Inc., 7777 N. Wickham

Rd#12-557, Melbourne, FL
32940
Phone: 321-610-8977
paul@aitproducts.com
www.aitproducts.com
Aeris Corp, PO Box 2026, Kalamazoo, MI 49003

Phone: 269-207-7360
jdurlach@aeriscorporation.com
www.aeriscorporation.com
ABN JSC, No 44/120 truong

chinh, Dong Da, Ha Noi 00084
Phone: 84909257768
hoantran0712@gmail.com
www.gmail.com
Advance Products & Systems, PO

Box 60399, Lafayette, LA 70596
Phone: 337-233-6116
sales@apsonline.com
www.apsonline.com
Abresist Kalenborn Corporation, 5541 North State Road

13, Urbana, IN 46990
Phone: 800-348-0717
russ@abresist.com
www.abresist.com
See our ad on p. 15
Advance Thermal Corporation,

544 North York Rd, Bensenville,
IL 60106
Phone: 630-595-5150 x204
andrew@atcri.com
www.advancethermal.com
AC BOILERS SpA, formerly

Ansaldo Caldaie, PIAZZA F. BUFFONI 3, GALLARATE, VA 21013
Phone: 0331738111
sales@acboilers.com
www.acboilers.com
ACOEM AB, Box 7, Mlndal SE431 21
Phone: +46 31 706 28 00
anchi.jonasson@acoem.se
www.fixturlaser.com
AcousticEye, 12 Greenway Plaza,
Suite 1100, Houston, TX 77046
Phone: 888-874-4779
info@acousticeye.com
www.acousticeye.com
Acromag, Inc., 30765 S. Wixom
Rd, Wixom, MI 48393
Phone: 248-295-0880
sales@acromag.com
www.acromag.com
Activu, 301 Round Hill Drive,
Rockaway, NJ 07866
Phone: 973-366-5550
mark.dunlap@activu.com
www.activu.com
ADA Carbon Solutions, 1460
W. Canal Court, Suite 100,
Littleton, CO 80120
Phone: 303-962-1989
devon.santistevan@ada-cs.com
www.ada-cs.com
66
Advanced Acoustic Technologies, LLC, 3022 Shepperd Rd,

Monkton, MD 21111
Phone: 410-472-3000
mail@soniccleaning.com
www.soniccleaning.com
Advanced Cable Bus, Inc., 3514
Old Buncombe Rd., Greenville,
SC 29617
dominique@advcablebus.com
www.advcablebus.com
Advanced Combustion Technology Inc, 8525 Freeland St,
Houston, TX 77061
Phone: 713-910-8800
act@act-texas.com
www.act-texas.com
Advanced Detection Systems,
LLC, 1440 East 357th Street,
Eastlake, OH 44095
Phone: 440-951-6687
jai@spectruminfrared.com
www.spectruminfrared.com
ADVANCED FILTRATION CONCEPTS, 14010 Gracebee Ave,
Norwalk/Los Angeles, CA 90650
Phone: 323-832-8316, x12
tmoyer@advfiltration.com
www.ADVfiltration.com
Advanced Flexible Systems Inc,
PO Box 14156, Charleston, SC
29422-4156
Phone: 843-795-6800
ttaylor@afsjoints.com
www.afsjoints.com
Advanced Remediation LLC,

5361 Young Pine Rd, Orlando,
FL 32829
Phone: 407-234-1788
jmm@agfuels.biz
www.agfuels.biz
Advanced Specialty Gases, 135
Catron Dr, Reno, NV 89512
Phone: 775-356-5500
asg@advancedspecialtygases.com
www.advancedspecialtygases.com
Advanta Energy Corp., 2500 Old
Crow Canyon Road Suite 526,
San Ramon, CA 94583
Phone: 925-831-8001
gallen@advantaenergy.com
www.AdvantaEnergy.com
AE&E - Von Roll Inc, 302
Research Dr Ste 300, Norcross,
GA 30092
Phone: 770-613-9788
info@aee-vonroll.com
www.aee-vonroll.com
AE&E Austria GmbH & Co KG,
Waagner- Biro-Platz 1, Raaba/
Graz 8074
info@aee-austria.at
www.aee-group.com
AECOM, Power Business Unit,

510 Carnegie Ctr, Princeton,
NJ 08543
Phone: 609-720-2000
diane.mckernan@aecom.com
www.aecom.com
AEGIS Prime Solutions, PO Box
4473, Chattanooga, TN 37405
Info@aegisprime.com
www.aegisprime.com
www.powermag.com
AeroGo, Inc., 1170 Andover Park

West, Tukwila, WA 98188
Phone: 206-575-3344
kiliz.b@aerogo.com
www.aerogo.com
Aerotek Energy Services, 7301
Parkway Drive, Hanover, MD
21076
Phone: 410-694-5483
tmendoza@aerotek.com
www.aerotek.com
Aersoim Flight Academy, 2700
Flight Line Ave, Sanford, FL
32773
Phone: 800-822-6359
info@aerosimacademy.com
academy.aerosim.com
Aget Manufacturing Company,
1408 E Church St, Adrian, MI
49221
Phone: 800-832-2438
agetmanufacturing1938@gmail.
com
www.agetmfg.com
Aggreko, LLC, 4540 Kendrick
Plaza #100, Houston, TX 77032
Phone: 337-636-4421
kristen.keener@aggreko.com
www.aggreko.com/northamerica
Agru America, 500 County
Rd S-22-119, Georgetown, SC
29440
Phone: 843-546-0600
www.agruamerica.com
See our ad on p. 17
AGT Services Inc, 24 Sam Stratton Rd, Amsterdam, NY 12010
Phone: 518-843-1112
brian@agtservices.com
www.agtservices.com
AIMS LLC, 1616 S 31st Ave,
Phoenix, AZ 85009
Phone: 602-237-0292
chris@azindustrialcleaning.com
www.azindustrialcleaning.com
POWER December 2015
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Amec Foster Wheeler, 1979

LAKESIDE PARKWAY, TUCKER,
GA 30084
Phone: 770-688-2500
kim.lewis@amecfw.com
www.amecfw.com
See our ad on p. 31
AMEREX ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC, 201 HOUSTON ST,
SUITE 200, BATAVIA, IL 60510
Phone: 630-406-7756
jcampbell@amerex-aes.com
WWW.AMEREX-AES.COM
American Aerospace Controls,
Inc, 570 Smith Street, Farmingdale, NY 11735
Phone: 631-694-5100
greg@a-a-c.com
www.a-a-c.com
American Association of Boiler
Assessors, Inc., P.O. Box 310,
Brooks, KY 40109
Phone: 502-562-0022
cmceachran@aa-ba.org
www.aa-ba.org
American Chemical Technologies, Inc., 485 E. Van Riper
Road, Fowlerville, MI 48836
Phone: 517-223-0300
sales@americanchemtech.com
www.americanchemtech.com
American DG Energy Inc., 45
First Avenue, Waltham, MA
02451
Phone: 877-292-2343
info@americandg.com
www.americandg.com
American Efficiency Services,
LLC, 15925 North Avenue, Woodbine, MD 21797
Phone: 410-489-0613
wscherer@americanefficiency.
com
www.americanefficiency.com
American Electrical Testing Co.,
Inc., 480 Neponset Street P.O.
Box 267, Canton, MA 02021
Phone: 800-992-3826
hbramson@99aetco.com
www.99aetco.com
American Exchanger Services,
1950 Innovation Way, HARTFORD, WI 53027
Phone: 414-529-0067
joe@amexservices.com
www.amexservices.com
68
American Fire Technologies Inc,

2120 Capital Dr, Wilmington, NC
28405
Phone: 910-799-9191
gregr@americanfiretech.com
www.americanfiretech.com
American Galvanizers Association, 6881 S. Holly Cir., Ste.
108, Centennial, CO 80112
Phone: 720-554-0900
marketing@galvanizeit.org
www.galvanizeit.org
American Industrial Supply, 351
Smith Street, Perth Amboy, NJ
08862
Phone: 732-826-7600
sales@ameind.com
www.ameind.com
American Polywater Corp, PO
Box 53, Stillwater, MN 55082
Phone: 651-430-2270
freddy@polywater.com
www.polywater.com
American Pulverizer Company,
1319 Macklind Avenue, St.
Louis, MO 63110
Phone: 314-781-6100
sales@ampulverizer.com
www.ampulverizer.com
American Wind Energy Association, 1501 M Street NW Suite
1000, Washington, DC 20005
Phone: 202-383-2500
windmail@awea.org
www.awea.org
AMERICAN WIRE GROUP, 2875
NE 191st Street Suite 305,
MIAMI, FL 33180
Phone: 1800-342-7215
SALES@BUYAWG.COM
www.BUYAWG.COM
Ameristar Perimeter Security
USA Inc., an ASSA ABLOY Group
brand, 1555 N Mingo Rd, Tulsa,
OK 74116
Phone: 888-333-3422
sirwin@ameristarfence.com
www.ameristarfence.com
AMETEK Land, 150 Freeport Rd,
Pittsburgh, PA 15238
derek.stuart@ametek.com
www.ametek.com
Ametek Land Instruments, 1100
Cassatt Rd., Berwyn, PA 19312
Phone: 215-504-8000 x110
glenn.rasberry@ametek.com
www.ametek.com
AMETEK Land, Inc., 150 Freeport

Road, Blawnox, PA 15238
Phone: 412-826-4444
irsales@ametek.com
www.ametek-land.com
ANDRITZ - Pumps Division, Stattegger Strasse 18, Graz, A-8045

Phone: 43 316 6902 2509
Christine.Wimmer@andritz.com
www.andritz.com/pumps
Ametek Power Instruments, 255

N Union St, Rochester, NY 14605
Phone: 585-263-7700
power.sales@ametek.com
www.ametekpower.com
ANDRITZ Environmental Solutions Inc., 9730 Patuxent Woods

Dr., Suite 100, Columbia, MD
21046
Phone: 410-910-5100
sue.emminizer@andritz.com
www.allied-env.com
Ametek, Solidstate Controls,

875 Dearborn Dr, Columbus, OH
43085
Phone: 614-846-7500
nick.yarnell@ameteksci.com
www.solidstatecontrolsinc.com
Amiad Water Systems, 120-J
Talbert Road, Mooresville, NC
28117
Phone: 704-662-3133
renee@amiadusa.com
www.amiadusa.com
Amphenol Industrial Operations,
40-60 Delaware Ave, Sidney, NY
13838
Phone: 800-678-0141
cvansoest@amphenol-aio.com
www.amphenol-industrial.com
Ampirical Solutions, LLC, 4
Sanctuary Blvd., Suite 100,
Mandeville, LA 70471
Phone: 985-789-6726
dmitchell@ampirical.com
www.ampirical.com
AMREL/AMERICAN RELIANCE,
3445 Fletcher Ave, El Monte, CA
91731
Phone: 626-443-6818
ariinfo@amrel.com
www.amrel.com
AMWEI Thermistor Co., Ltd.,
1205, Jidian Zonghe Builiding,
No. 32, Meilin Road, Futian,
Shenzhen 518000
Phone: 86-755-26570111
sales@amwei.com
www.amwei.com
Analysts, Inc., 3401 Jack
Northrop Avenue, Hawthorne,
CA 90250
Phone: 800-336-3637
sales@analystsinc.com
www.analystsinc.com
Andax Industries LLC, 613 W
Palmer Street, Saint Marys, KS
66536
Phone: 800-999-1358
customerservice@andax.com
www.andax.com
www.powermag.com
Anixter, 4464 Willow Rd #101,

Pleasanton, CA 94588
Phone: 925-469-8751
matt.scheid@anixter.com
www.anixter.com
Anixter Wire & Cable, 2301 Patriot Blvd, Glenview, IL 60026
Phone: 919-345-7723
TJ.Quinn@Anixter.com
www.anixter.com
Anthem Propane Exchange LLC,
5 Flour Mill Road, York, PA, PA
17406
info@anthempropane.com
www.anthempropane.com
Anvil Engineered Pipe Supports, 160 Frenchtown Rd, North
Kingstown, RI 02852
Phone: 401-886-3005
bstrouss@anvilintl.com
www.anvilintl.com
Anvil International, 500 W.
Eldorado St., Decatur, IL 62522
Phone: 217-425-7354
dmcdavitt@muellercompany.com
www.muellercompany.com
ap+m, 1811 Corporate Drive,
Boynton Beach, FL 33426
Phone: 561-732-6000
sales@apm4parts.com
www.apm4parts.com
APC by Schneider Electric, 132
Fairgrounds Rd, West Kingston,
RI 02892
Phone: 888-994-8867
gutor.usa@apc.com
www.gutor.com
apc taher, 22 Rue DAKHELI
Mokhtar - Boucherka -taher, jijel
18200
souhil167@yahoo.fr
www.yahoo.fr
POWER December 2015
Aquasol Corporation, 80 Thompson Street, North Tonawanda,

NY 14120
Phone: 716-564-8888
info@aquasolcorporation.com
aquasolwelding.com
Apollo Valves, 701 Matthews

Mint Hill Road, Matthews, NC
28105
Phone: 704-847-9191
sharon.hamer@conbraco.com
www.apollovalves.com
Aquatech International Corporation, One Four Coins Drive,

Canonsburg, PA 15317
Phone: 724-746-5300
aic@aquatech.com
www.aquatech.com
ASB Industries, Inc., 1031 Lambert St., Barberton, OH 44203

Phone: 330-753-8458
cmkay@asbindustries.com
www.asbindustries.com
APOYOTEC (Plantas de Energa),

PO Box 272 720 Snyder Creek
Rd, Jefferson, CO 80456
Phone: 970-231-6032
admin@apoyotec.com
www.apoyotec.com
Aquatic Sciences L.P., 40 Centre

Drive, Orchard Park, NY 14127
Phone: 716-667-3507
blaurens@aquaticsciences.com
www.aquaticsciences.com
Asco Valve Inc, 50 Hanover Rd,

Florham Park, NJ 07932
Phone: 973-966-2000
info-valve@asco.com
www.ascovalve.com
AquatiPro a division of Sentry

Equipment Corp, 966 Blue Ribbon Circle N, Oconomowoc, CO
53066
Phone: Toll Free: 844-776-4426
apsales@aquatipro.com
www.aquatipro.com
ASGCO 'Complete Conveyor

Solutions', 301 Gordon Street,
Allentown, PA 18102
Phone: 610-821-0216
info@asgco.com
www.asgco.com
Applied Bolting, 1413 Rockingham Road, Bellows Falls, VT

05101
Phone: 802-460-3100
info@appliedbolting.com
www.appliedbolting.com
Applied Gas Turbines, a Division
of Mid America Engine2500
State Hwy 160, Warrior, AL
35180
Phone: 205-647-4312
sales@appliedgasturbines.com
www.appliedgasturbines.com
Apr Energy, LLC, 3600 Port Jacksonville Parkway, Jacksonville,
FL 32226-4780
Phone: 904-223-8488
libby.owen@aprenergy.com
www.aprenenergy.com
Aptech Engineering Services
Inc, PO Box 3440, Sunnyvale, CA
94088-3440
Phone: 408-745-7000
aptech@aptecheng.com
www.aptecheng.com
Aqua Metrology Systems, 1225
E Arques Avenue, Sunnyvale, CA
94085
rbacon@aquametrologysystems.
com
www.aquametrologysystems.com
Aqua-Vu, 34076 County Road
3, PO Box 368, Crosslake, MN
56442
Phone: 218-297-0744
ben@aquavu.com
www.aquavu.com
December 2015 POWER
Arc Machines, Inc., 10500 Orbital Way, Pacoima, CA 91331

Phone: 818-896-9556
sales@arcmachines.com
www.arcmachines.com
ARCOR Epoxy, POB 273, South
Dennis, MA 02660
Phone: 800-878-9593
Arcor@ArcorEpoxy.com
www.ArcorEpoxy.com
AREVA Inc., 7207 IBM Drive,
Charlotte, NC 28262
Phone: 434-832-3702
donna.gaddybowen@areva.com
www.us.areva.com
Arid-Dry by Controlled Dehumidification, 5931 Ford Court,
Brighton, MI 48116
Phone: 810-229-7900
sales@ctrdh.com
www.ctrdh.com
Aries Electronics, 2609 Bartram
Road, Bristol, PA 19007
Phone: 215-781-9956
frankf@arieselec.com
www.arieselec.com
Arizona Instrument LLC, 3375
N. Delaware Street, Chandler, AZ
85225
Phone: 602-470-1414
sales@azic.com
www.azic.com
Armstrong-Hunt, Inc., 648

Moeller St., Granby, QC J2G 8N1
Phone: 450-378-2655
jrsmith@armstronginternational.com
www.armstronginternational.
com
ASGCO Manufacturing, Inc., 301

Gordon Street, Allentown, PA
18102
Phone: 800-344-4000
info@asgco.com
www.asgco.com
Ashland Water Technologies,
1648 Beechwood Drive, Martinez, CA 94553
Phone: 973-263-7600
tlhanson@ashland.com
www.ashland.com
Ashland Water Technologies,
Drew Industrial, One Drew Plaza,
Boonton, NJ 07005
Phone: 973-263-7600
www.drewindustrial.com
ASI Group Ltd., 250 Martindale
Road, St. Catharines, ON L2R
7R8
Phone: 905-641-0941
blaurens@asi-group.com
www.asi-group.com
Asia Carbon Energy, 5F, CBD
International Mansion, No.16
Yong An Dong Li, Chaoyang District, Beijing, P R China, Beijing
100022
Phone: 86 10 65637762
cindy.jin@a-carbon.com
www.a-carbon.com
Asme, 3 Park Avenue M/S
22W3, New York, NY 10016
5990
Phone: 212-591-7055
www.asme.org
www.powermag.com
Associated Electric Products,Inc,

PO Box 6713, Longmont, CO
80501
Phone: 800-361-6314
info@assoc-elec-prod.com
www.assoc-elec-prod.com
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Apex Instruments, Inc., 204

Technology Park Lane, FuquayVarina, NC 27526
Phone: 919-557-7300
jnichols@apexinst.com
www.apexinst.com
Aston Evaporative Services,

743 Horizon Ct, Ste 250, Grand
Junction, CO 81506
Phone: 970-242-7003
kevink@astoncompanies.com
www.astoncompanies.com
Astro Arc Polysoude Inc, 24856,
Avenue Rockfeller, Valencia, CA
91355
Phone: 661-702-0141
sales@astroarc.com
www.astroarc.com
ATCO Emissions Management,
260 Holiday Inn Drive Unit 1,
Cambridge, ON N2P 2V1
Phone: 519-220-0600
info@atcoem.com
www.atcoem.com
Atlas Business Solutions, Inc.
(ABS), 3330 Fiechtner Drive SW,
Fargo, ND 58104
Phone: 701-235-5226 ext.117
jwyganowska@abs-usa.com
www.abs-usa.com
Atlas Copco Compressors LLC,
1800 Overview Drive, Rock Hill,
SC 29730
Phone: 866-546-3588
paul.humphreys@us.atlascopco.
com
www.atlascopco.us
Atlas Copco Tools and Assembly Systems, 2998 Dutton Rd,
Auburn Hills, MI 48326
Phone: 248-373-3000
assembly.tools@us.atlascopco.
com
www.atlascopco.us
ATM Air Freight, 1924 Rankin
Road Ste. 300, Houston, TX
77073
Phone: 281-821-2002
jeremy@atmairfrt.com
www.atmairfrt.com
Atomizing Systems Inc, Bldg#1
1 Hollywood Avenue, Hohokus,
NJ 07423
Phone: 201-447-1222
info@coldfog.com
www.coldfog.com
69
COMPANY DIRECTORY
AUMUND Frdertechnik GmbH,

Saalhoffer Strasse 17, Rheinberg
47495
Phone: 492843720
aumund@aumund.de
www.aumund.com
Automated Appointment Reminders, 30150 Telegraph Rd,
Bingham Farms, MI 48025
Phone: 800-962-0126
sales@voiceshot.com
www.voiceshot.com/public/
appointment-reminder.asp
B & H Engineering, 7441 Wisteria Way, Brighton, OH 48116

Phone: 888-742-9783
tosterhouse@geographicmarkers.com
www.geographicmarkers.com
B&W Mechanical Handling Ltd.,
Gemini House, Cambridgeshire
Business Park 1 Bartholomew's
Walk, Ely CB7 4EA
sales@bwmech.co.uk
www.bwmech.co.uk
Automation Products, Inc. - DYNATROL Division, 3030 Maxroy

Street, Houston, TX 77008-6294
Phone: 713-869-0361
sales@dynatrolusa.com
www.DynatrolUSA.com
B-Tech Valve LLC, 200 Cinnaminson Ave., Palmyra, NJ 08065

cbauer@B-TechValves.com
www.B-TechValves.com
Automation Technology, Inc,

2001 Gateway Place Ste 100,
San Jose, CA 95110
Phone: 408-350-7020
sales@atinet.com
www.atinet.com
Babcock & Wilcox Company, 20

S Van Buren Ave, Barberton,
OH 44203
Phone: 330-753-4511
info@babcock.com
www.babcock.com
See our ad on cover 4
Automation Training Inc., 1067

East Woolley, Carlisle, IN 47838
Phone: 866-573-9849
terri@atifortraining.com
www.atifortraining.com
AVA Americas, LLC./AVA-Huep
GmbH u. Co. KG, Heinestrasse 5,
Herrsching 82211
Phone: +49 8152-9392-0
info@ava-huep.de
www.ava-huep.com
Avalon Consulting, Inc., 427
PRAIRIE KNOLL DR, NAPERVILLE,
IL 60565
dpunwani@avalonconsulting.
com
www.avalonconsulting.com
AVO Training Institute, Inc.,
4271 Bronze Way, Dallas, TX
75237
Phone: 877-594-3156
avotraining@avotraining.com
www.avotraining.com
AZCO INC., 806 Valley Road,
Menasha, WI 54952
skennedy@azco-inc.com
www.azco-inc.com
AZZ | N L I, 7410 Pebble Drive,
Fort Worth, TX 76118
Phone: 800-448-4124
gregkeller@azz.com
www.azz.com/nli
70
Babcock Power Environmental

Inc, 5 Neponset St, PO Box
15040, Worcester, MA 016150040
Phone: 508-852-7100
info@babcockpower.com
www.babcockpower.com
Babcock Power Inc., 6 Kimball

LaneSuite 210, Lynnfield, MA
01940
Phone: 978-646-3300
sales@babcockpower.com
Babcock Power Services Inc,
5 Neponset St, PO Box 15040,
Worcester, MA 01615-0040
Phone: 508-852-7100
Bachmann electronic Corp, 529
Main Street, Charlestown, IL
02129
Phone: 617-580-3301
b.hill@bachmann.info
www.bachmann.info
Baldor Electric Company, 5711
R.S. Boreham, Jr Street, Ft.
Smith, AR 72901
Phone: 479-646-4711
info@baldor.com
www.baldor.com
See our ad on p. 13
Ballard Marine Construction,

Inc., 9233 Gulfstream Rd, Frankfort, IL 60423
michael.lindow@ballardmc.com
www.ballardmc.com
Beaudrey A.S., 343 West Drake

Rd, Ste 240, Fort Collins, CO
80526
Phone: 970-204-1573
beaudreyas@beaudreyas.com
www.beaudreyas.com
Bannerstone Energy, 7 Buerger

Road, Mobile, AL 36608
Phone: 251-344-2534
pstabler@bannerstoneenergy.
com
www.bannerstoneenergy.com
Bechtel, 5275 Westview Drive,

Frederick, MD 21703
Phone: 301-228-8609
powernews@bechtel.com
www.Bechtel.com
Barnhart, 26374 Pollard Road

Suite B, Daphne, AL 36526
Phone: 800-587-3249
thughes@barnhartcrane.com
www.barnhartcrane.com
Beck, Harold Beck & Sons Inc,

11 Terry Dr, Newtown, PA 18940
Phone: 215-968-4600
sales@haroldbeck.com
www.haroldbeck.com
Barry Persky & Company, Inc.,

31 Taunton Lane, Newtown, CT
06470
Phone: 203-270-6700
bpersky@barrypersky.com
www.barrypersky.com
Beckwith Electric Co., Inc.,

6190-118th Avenue North,
Largo, FL 33773-3724
Phone: 727-544-2326
marketing@beckwithelectric.
com
www.beckwithelectric.com
Basic Concepts, 1310 Harris

Bridge Rd, Anderson, SC 29621
Phone: 800-285-4203
bci@basicconcepts.com
www.basicconcepts.com
Basic Wire, 3900 N. Rockwell
Street, Chicago, IL 60618
Phone: 773-539-1800
www.basicwire.com
Basler Electric, 12570 State
Route 143, Highland, IL 62249
Phone: 618-654-2341
jakehinterser@basler.com
www.basler.com
Bauer Compressors Inc., 1328
Azalea Garden Road, Norfolk, VA
23502
Phone: 757-855-6006
sls@bauercomp.com
www.bauercomp.com
BE&K Construction Company,
LLC, 2000 International Park
Drive, Birmingham, AL 35243
Phone: 205-972-6618
bonsackr@bek.com
www.bek.com
Beamex, Inc., 2152 Northwest
Parkway Suite A, Marietta, GA
30067
Phone: 800-888-9892
beamex.inc@beamex.com
www.beamex.com
www.powermag.com
Bedeschi America, Inc, 3275

W. Hillsboro Blvd Suite 312,
Deerfield Beach, FL 33442
Phone: 954-602-2175
info@bedeschiamerica.com
www.bedeschiamerica.com
Beetle Plastics, LLC, Ardmore
Industrial Airpark PO Box 1569,
Ardmore, OK 73402
Phone: 580-389-5421
sales@beeltleplastics.com
www.beetleplastics.com
Beijer Electronics, 1865 West
2100 South, Salt Lake City, UT
84119
jeff.hayes@beijerinc.com
www.beijerinc.com
Belgrave Management Ltd, Ste
3, Poseidon Ct Cyclops Wharf,
Docklands, London E14 3UG
Phone: +44 020 7193 8707
belgrave@belgraveltd.com
www.belgraveltd.com
Belt Conveyor Guarding, 3478
Penetanguishene Road RR#1,
Barrie, Ontario L4M 3Y8
Phone: 866-300-6668
sharon.richardson@conveyorguarding.com
www.conveyorguarding.com
Belt Tech, 2574 E. 700 S.,
Washington, IN 47501
Phone: 812-644-7623
JRathgeber@axiomad.com
www.BeltTech1.com
POWER December 2015
Beu-Math Engineering, Inc.,

3201 W. Harrison Street, Phoenix, AZ 85009
Phone: 602-323-0436
lbeugelink@beu-math.com
www.beu-math.com
Beltservice de Mexico, Gustavo

Baz 305 Colonia La Loma, Tlalnepantla, Edo. de MX 54060
Phone: 5-5362-0434
ventasmexico@beltservice.com
www.beltservicedemexico.com
BEUMER Group GmbH & Co.

KG, Oelder Str. 40, Beckum
59269
Phone: +49 2521 240
beumer@beumer.com
www.beumergroup.com
Belyea Company Inc, 2200

Northwood Ave, Easton, PA
18045
Phone: 610-515-8775
jkinney@belyeapower.com
www.belyeapower.com
Belzona Western Ltd., 10732
Maple Bend Dr. S.E., Calgary, AB
T2J1X5
Phone: 403-225-0474
belzona1@telus.net
www.belzona.ca
Benetech Inc., 2245 Sequoia

Dr, Suite 300, Aurora, IL
60506
Phone: 630-844-1300
smitha@benetechusa.com
bentechglobal.com
Benjamin Company, 3575 East
Oak Lake Road, Port Clinton, OH
43452
Phone: 419-366-0950
ksb@kenben.com
www.kenben.com
Bently Pressurized Bearing Co,
1711 Orbit Way, Minden, NV
89423-4114
Phone: 775-783-4600
sales@bpb-co.com
www.bentlypressurizedbearing.
com
Berthold Technologies USA, LLC,
99 Midway Ln, Oak Ridge, TN
37830
Phone: 865-483-1488
berthold-us@bertholdtech.com
www.berthold-us.com
Beta Engineering, 4725 Hwy. 28
E, Pineville, LA 71360
Phone: 318-767-5564
kevin.smith@betaengineering.com
www.BetaEngineering.com
December 2015 POWER
Beumer Kansas City LLC, 4435

Main StreetSuite 600, Kansas
City, MO 64111
Phone: 816-245-7262
jackie.sessler@beumer.com
www.beumer.com
BHI Energy, 60 Industrial Park
Road, Plymouth, MA 02360
Phone: 508-591-1149
lauren.buckman@bhienergy.com
www.bhienergy.com
Bianchi Industrial Services, LLC,
208 Long Branch Road Ste 300,
Syracuse, NY 13209
Phone: 315-453-0001
dbianchi@bianchidemo.com
www.bianchidemo.com
Bibb EAC, 3131 Broadway, Kansas City, MO 64111
Phone: 816-285-5500
bobbibb@bibb-eac.com
www.bibb-eac.com
BICE Engineering and Consulting, 5729 Lebanon Road, STE
144 PMB 353, Frisco, TX 750347259
Phone: 214-883-3675
bemay@bice-eeconsulting.com
www.bice-eeconsulting.com
Bierlein Companies, 2000 Bay
City Road, Midland, MI 48642
Phone: 800-336-6626
www.bierlein.com
Big Top Manufacturing, 3255 N.
US 19, Perry, FL 32347
Phone: 850-584-7786
sales@bigtopshelters.com
www.bigtopshelters.com
Bilfinger Power Systems
GmbH, Europaallee 1, Oberhausen 46047
Phone: +49 208-4575-0
info.power@bilfinger.com
www.bbps.bilfinger.com
Binder Group Pty Ltd, 26 Miles

Road, Kewdale 6105
Phone: + 61 8 9353 2208
leo.crohan@bindergrp.com
www.bindergrp.com
BinMaster Level Controls,
7201 N 98th St PO Box 29709
(68529), Lincoln, NE 68507
Phone: 402-434-9102
info@binmaster.com
www.binmaster.com
BinMaster Level Controls, 7201
N. 98th Street, Lincoln, NE
68507
Phone: 402-434-9100
info@binmaster.com
www.binmaster.com
Binsfeld Engineering Inc., 4571
W. MacFarlane Road, Maple City,
MI 49664
Phone: 231-334-4383
info@binsfeld.com
www.binsfeld.com
Bio-Microbics, Inc., 8450 Cole
Parkway, Shawnee, KS 66227
jcisneros@biomicrobics.com
www.biomicrobics.com
BIOFerm Energy Systems, 617 N.
Segoe Road, Suite 202 PO Box
5408, Madison, WI 53705
Phone: 608-467-5523
info@biofermenergy.com
www.biofermenergy.com
BIS Both Industrial Services
BV, P.O. Box 6007 3130 DA
VLAARDINGEN, Netherlands n/a
Phone: 31 10 2497046
jan@bisboth.nl
www.bisboth.nl
Blac Inc., 195 Spamler Avenue,
Elmhurst, IL 60126
Phone: 630-279-6400
melisa.miller@blacinc.com
www.blacinc.com
Blasch Precision Ceramics, 580
Broadway, Albany, NY 12204
Phone: 518-436-1263
mlavicska@blaschceramics.com
www.blaschceramics.com
Blome International, 1450 Hoff
Industrial Dr., O'Fallon, MO
63366
Phone: 636-379-9119
andy@blome.com
www.blome.com
www.powermag.com
BMC P. Ltd., B-184 Okhla Industrial AreaPhase-1, New Delhi

110020
Phone: +91 11 26812554
jbihani@bihanigroup.com
www.bihanigroup.com
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Beltran Technologies, Inc., 1133

East 35th Street, Brooklyn, NY
11210
Phone: 718-338-3311
beltran@earthlink.net
www.Beltrantechnologies.com
Boardman, LLC, 1135 South

Mckinley, Oklahoma City, OK
73108
Phone: 405-634-5434
rgrommet@boardmaninc.com
www.boardmaninc.com
Boiler & Steam Systems LLC ,
P O Box 280, Underwood, WA
98651
Phone: 425-614-0784
davesharpe@boilerandsteam.
com
www.boilerandsteam.com
Boiler Tube Co of America, 506
Charlotte HwyPost Office Box
849, Lyman, SC 29365
Phone: 864-439-4489
sales@boilertubes.com
www.boilertubes.com
Boldrocchi Srl, Viale Trento e
Trieste, 93, Biassono 20046
Phone: 39-039-22021
www.boldrocchi.it
Boldt Construction, 2525 North
Roemer Road, Appleton, WI
54915
Phone: 920-347-1719
hveeser@exhibit-resource.com
www.boldt.com
Bonetti Valves and Gauges, 8311
Brier Creek Pkwy Ste 105 - No.
257, Raleigh, NC 27617
Phone: 919-806-3880
nelson@bonetti-valves.com
www.bonetti-valves.com
Bonetti, S.p.A., 8311 Brier Creek
Pkwy Suite 105-257, Raleigh,
NC 27617
Phone: 919-806-3880
sales@bonetti-valves.com
www.bonetti-valves.com
BORSIG GmbH, Egellsstr. 2,
Berlin, WV 13507
Phone: ++49 30 430101
info@borsig.de
www.borsig.de
Bowman (Birmingham) Ltd,
Chester Street, Birmingham B6
4AP
Phone: 0044-121-359 5401
info@ejbowman.co.uk
www.ejbowman.co.uk
71
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Bowman Power Group Ltd, Ocean

Quay, Southampton SO14 5QY
emiarka@bowmanpower.co.uk
www.bowmanpower.co.uk
Braden Mfg LLC, 5199 N Mingo
Rd., PO Box 1229, Tulsa, OK
74117
Phone: 918-272-5371
Sales@braden.com
www.braden.com
Brush Turbogenerators Inc.,

15110 Northwest Freeway, Houston, TX 77040
kristina.frazier@brush.eu
www.brush.eu
Brand Energy & Infrastructure

Services, 1325 Cobb Int. Dr.,
Ste. A-1, Kennesaw, GA 30152
Phone: 678-285-1400
desiree.kopnicky@beis.com
www.beis.com
Buckman Laboratories Inc, Water

Technologies, 1256 N McLean
Blvd, Memphis, TN 38108
Phone: 901-272-8386
agtucker@buckman.com
www.buckman.com
Brandenburg Industrial Service

Company , 2625 South Loomis
Phone: 312-326-5800
email@brandenburg.com
www.brandenburg.com
Buckner Heavy Lift Cranes and

Industrial Rigging, 4732 Nc 54
East, Graham, NC 27253
Phone: 336-376-4023
margarets@bucknercompanies.
com
www.bucknercompanies.com
Brandt Industrial, 1728 Briercroft

Court, Carrollton, TX 75006
rshrum@brandt-industrial.com
www.brandt-industrial.com
BRAY Controls, Division of Bray
International, Inc., 13333
Westland East Blvd, Houston, TX
77041
Phone: 281-894-5454
bob.bloem@bray.com
www.bray.com
Breaker Hunters, Inc., 520 Claypool Hill Mall Rd, Cedar Bluff, VA
24609
Phone: 877-963-4543
breakerhunters2@bvu.net
www.breakerhunters.com
Breen Energy Solutions, 104
Broadway Street, Carnegie, PA
15106
Phone: 412-431-4499
support@breenes.com
www.breenES.com
Brown Wood Preserving Co., Inc.,
P.O. Box 30536, Pensacola, FL
32503
Phone: 850-484-7653
eddiepoles@brownwoodpensacola.com
www.brownwoodpensacola.com
BRUKS Rockwood, Inc., 5975
Shiloh Road Ste 109, Alpharetta,
GA 30005
Phone: 770-849-0100
khr@bruks.com
www.bruks.com
72
BRUSH Turbogenerators, Falcon

Works, Nottingham Road Loughborough, Leicestershire LE11 1EX
salesuk@brush.eu
www.brush.eu
Buell APC, 200 North Seventh

Street Suite 2, Lebanon, PA
17046
Phone: 717-274-7110
twl@fkinc.com
www.BuellAPC.com
BURNDY LLC, 47 E Industrial Park
Drive, Manchester, NH 03109
Phone: 800-346-4175
contactus@burndy.com
www.burndy.com
Burns & McDonnell - Energy Division, 9400 Ward Parkway, Kansas
City, MO 64114
Phone: 816-822-3230
jreyes@burnsmcd.com
www.burnsmcd.com
C
C.C. Jensen, Inc. Oil Maintenance, 320 Coweta Industrial
Parkway Suite J, Newnan, GA
30265
Phone: 770-692-6001
ccjensen@ccjensen.com
www.ccjensen.com
C.H.ROBINSON WORLDWIDE,
5550 NORTH RIVERSIDE DRIVE,
FORT WORTH, TX 76137
Phone: 866-797-9370
panirud@chrobinson.com
www.chrobinson.com/flatbed/
C.I.Agent Solutions, LLC, 11760

Commonwealth Drive, Louisville,
KY 40299
Phone: 502-267-0101
terry@ciagent.com
www.ciagent.com
Camfil Farr Power Systems, 2785

av. Francis Hughes, Laval, QC
H7L 3J6
Phone: 1 800 976 9382
gt.americas@camfilfarr.com
www.camfilfarr.com/ps/
C.S. Osborne & Co, 125 Jersey St,

Harrison, NJ 07029
Phone: 973-483-3232
cso@csosborne.com
www.csosborne.com
Canadian Buffalo, 465 Laird

Road, Guelph, ON N1G 4W1
Phone: 519-837-1921
marcel@canadianbuffalo.com
www.canadianbuffalo.com
C.U.E., Inc., 11 Leonberg Road,

Cranberry Township, PA 16066
Phone: 724-772-5225
sales@cue-inc.com
www.cue-inc.com
Canasia Power Corp., Suite 306,

73 Simcoe Street, Toronto, ON
M5J 1W9
Phone: 416-363-1815
canasia@istar.ca
www.canasiapower.com
Cain Industries, Inc., W194

N11826 McCormick Dr., Germantown, WI 53022
Phone: 262-251-0051
sales@cainind.com
www.cainind.com
Calgon Carbon Corporation,
500 Calgon Carbo Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15205
Phone: 412-787-5675
sheidenreich@calgoncarbon-us.
com
www.calgoncarbon.com
Calpine Corp, 50 W San Fernando, San Jose, CA 95113
www.calpine.com
Calvert Wire & Cable Corporation,
5091 West 164th Street, Brook
Park, OH 44142
Phone: 216-433-7618
jvaughan@calvert-wire.com
www.calvert-wire.com
Camarines sur Polytechnic college, peafrancia Avenue Naga
City San Vicente, libmanan 4407
Phone: 9197871757
xylhug89@yahoo.com
www.yahoo.com
Cambria Contracting, Inc., 5105
Lockport Road, Lockport, NY
14094
Phone: 716-625-6690
weichhorn@cambriacontracting.
com
www.cambriacontracting.com
CAMCORP, Inc., 9732 Pflumm
Road, Lenexa, KS 66215
Phone: 913-831-0740
tracyj@camcorpinc.com
www.camcorpinc.com
www.powermag.com
Cannon Technologies, Inc, 8301

Golden Valley Rd #300, Minneapolis, MN 55427
Phone: 763-595-7777
info@cannontech.com
www.cannontech.com
Capovani Brothers Inc., 704
Prestige Parkway, Scotia, NY
12302
cbi@capovani.com
www.capovani.com
Capstone Turbine Corporation, 21211 Nordhoff Street,
Chatsworth, CA 91311
Phone: 818-734-5300
marketing@capstoneturbine.com
www.capstoneturbine.com
Carboline, 2150 Scheutz Road,
St. Louis, MO 63146
Phone: 314-644-1000
www.carboline.com
Carling Technologies, 60 Johnson
Ave, Plainville, CT 06062
Phone: 860-793-9281
info@carlingtech.com
www.carlingtech.com
CarrierClass Green Infrastructure,
400 Stenton Ave Suite 214,
Plymouth Meeting, PA 19462
Phone: 267-419-8496
james.innes@carrierclassgroup.
com
www.ccgigogreen.com
Carver Pump, 2415 Park Avenue, Muscatine, IA 52761
Phone: 563-263-3410
www.carverpump.com
Carzoli Engineering Sales, 1846
Powes Rd, Woodstock, IL 60098
Phone: 815-245-0066
cescarzolieng@sbcglobal.net
www.carzoli-engineering.com
POWER December 2015
CD-adapco, 60 Broadhollow Rd,

Melville, NY 11747
Phone: 631-549-2300
info@us.cd-adapco.com
www.cd-adapco.com
CAT PUMPS, 1681 94th Lane NE,

Minneapolis, MN 55449-4324
Phone: 763-780-5440
techsupport@catpumps.com
www.catpumps.com
CE Power Solutions, P.O. Box

147, Lake Hamilton, FL 33851
Phone: 863-439-2992
ncampbell@cepowersol.com
www.cepowersol.com
Cat5 Resources, 3004 Nederland

Ave, Nederland, TX 77627
lkennedy@cat5resources.com
www.cat5resources.com
CEC Vibration Products Inc., 746

Arrow Grand Circle, Covina, CA
91722
Phone: 626-938-0200
info@cecvp.com
www.cecvp.com
Caterpillar Electric Power, P.O.

Box 0610, Mossville, IL 615520610
Phone: 800-321-7332
bchase@gelia.com
www.cat.com/powergeneration
Caterpillar Inc., P.O. Box 610 N4
AC6109, Mossville, IL 61552
Phone: 800-321-7332
cat_power@cat.com
www.cat-electricpower.com
CB&I, 2103 Research Forest
Dr., The Woodlands, TX 773802624
Phone: 832-513-1000
info@cbi.com
www.CBI.com
CBP Engineering Corp, 185
Plumpton Ave, Washington, PA
15301
Phone: 724-229-1180
halulko@cpbengineering.com
www.cpbengineering.com
CCC Group Inc., Air Control Science Division, 5660 Greenwood
Plaza Blvd. Suite 445, Greenwood Village, CO 80111
Phone: 303-581-1070
jbrowning@cccgroupinc.com
cccgroupinc.com
CCC Group, Inc. Engineering &
Design Div., 5660 Greenwood
Plaza Blvd., Ste. 445, Greenwood Village, CO 80111
Phone: 303-516-4910
jbrowning@cccgroupinc.com
www.cccgroupinc.com
CCI (Control Component Inc),
Severe Service Valve Solutions
22591 Avenida Empresa, Rancho
Santa Margarita, CA 92688
Phone: 949-888-1877
etodd@ccivalve.com
www.ccivalve.com
December 2015 POWER
CECO Compressor Engineering

Corp, 5440 Alder Dr, Houston,
TX 77081
Phone: 713-664-7333
sales@ceconet.com
www.tryceco.com
Ceilcote Products / International
Paint LLC, 640 N. Rocky River
Drive, Berea, OH 44017
Phone: 440-234-2900
larry.hess@akzonobel.com
www.ceilcotecc.com
CEMTEK Environmental, 3041
S Orange Ave, Santa Ana, CA
92707
Phone: 714-437-7100
info@cemteks.com
www.cemteks.com
Centrax Limited, Shaldon Road,
Newton Abbot TQ12 4SQ
Phone: +44(0)1626 358 000
sales@centraxgt.com
www.centraxgt.com
Century Elevators, Inc, 12130
Galveston Rd. Bldg. 5, Webster,
TX 77598
Phone: 281-501-0397
delilah.rodriguez@centuryelevators.com
www.centuryelevators.com
Cepoint Networks, LLC, One West
Otterson Street,, nashua, NH
03061
rromeo@cepoint.com
www.cepoint.com
Cesare Bonetti Inc., 17, Via

Cesare Bonetti, Garbagnate
Milanese I-20024
Phone: +3902 99072444
expoert@bont.it
www.cesare-bonetti.it
Chesapeake Soda Clean, Inc.,

212 Najoles Rd. Bldg. D, Millersville, MD 21108
Phone: 410-271-2652
chessieclean@comcast.net
www.chesapeakesodaclean.com
CFM/VR-TESCO, LLC-Continental
Field Machining, 1875 Fox Lane,
Elgin, IL 60123
Phone: 800-323-1393
wfinedore@globalfield.net
www.globalfield.net
China Machinery Engineering

Henan Co.,Ltd. (CMEC HENAN),
No.16-1 Jinshui Avenue,, Zhengzhou 450003
liaokuo@cmec-henan.com
www.cmec-henan.com
CH2M HILL, 303 Perimeter

Center N Suite 800, Atlanta, GA
30346
Phone: 770-829-6514
alan.champagne@ch2m.com
www.ch2m.com/power
Chromalloy, 330 Blaisdell Road,

Orangeburg, NY 10962
Phone: 845-359-4700
www.chromalloy.com
Champion Valves, Inc., P.O. Box

12901, Wilmington, NC 28405
Phone: 910-794-5547
jphillips@wafercheck.com
www.wafercheck.com
Chanute Manufacturing, 5727
S. Lewis, Suite 600, Tulsa, OK
74105
Phone: 918-491-9191
kbrown@optimus-tulsa.net
www.chanutemfg.com
Chatham Steel Corporation, 501
W. Boundary P.O. Box 2567,
Savannah, GA 31498
Phone: 800-869-2762
nuclear@chathamsteel.com
www.chathamsteel.com
Check-All Valve, 1800 Fuller
Road, W Des Moines, Iowa
50265
Phone: 515-224-2301
www.checkall.com
See our ad on p. 46
CHEMetrics, Inc., 4295 Catlett
Road, Calverton, VA 20138
Phone: 800-356-3072
bhruska@chemetrics.com
www.chemetrics.com
Chemetron Fire Systems, 4801
Southwich Drive 3rd Floor, Matteson, IL 60442
Phone: 708-748-1503
pat.brown@chemetron.com
www.chemetron.com
CERREY SA de CV, Republica

Mexicana #300 San Nicolas de
los Garza NL, San Nicolas de los
Garza NL 63450
eangulo@cerrey.com.mx
www.cerrey.com.mx
www.powermag.com
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Casey Industrial, Inc., 11845

Teller St., Broomfield, CO 80020
Phone: 303-460-1274
tlepak@caseyind.com
www.caseyind.com
Chromalox, Inc., 103 Gamma

Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15238
Phone: 484-369-8526
david.taylor@chromalox.com
www.chromalox.com
Chromium Corporation, 14911
Quorum DriveSte 600, Dallas, TX
75254
Phone: 972-851-0487
mike.taylor@chromcorp.com
www.chromcorp.com
CIANBRO, 101 Cianbro Square
P.O. Box 1000, Pittsfield, ME
04967
Phone: 207-487-3311
info@cianbro.com
www.cianbro.com
CiDRA Power Generation, 50
Barnes Park North, Wallingford,
CT 06492
Phone: 203-626-3461
ldefrancesco@cidra.com
www.cidra.com
CIRCOR Energy, 945 Bunker
Hill Rd, Houston, TX 77024
chris.barnhill@circor.com
www.circorenergy.com
CITEL SURGE PROTECTION, 1515
NW 167TH ST STE No 6-303,
MIAMI, FL 33169
Phone: 305-621-0022
citel@citelprotection.com
www.citelprotection.com
City of Garland, 200 N. 5th St.,
Garland, TX 75040
Phone: 972-205-3819
lclarke@garlandtx.gov
www.garlandtx.gov
73
COMPANY DIRECTORY
CLARCOR Industrial Air, 11501

Outlook Street, Suite 100,
Overland Park, KS 66210
Phone: 800-821-2222
filtration@clarcor.com
www.clarcorindustrialair.com
With 50 years experience in gas
turbine inlet filtration and industrial filtration we can help you
optimize the performance and
profitability of your operation.
We deliver filters and systems
that perform in challenging
environmental conditions.
Clark Testing, 1801 Route 51
South, Jefferson Hills, PA 15025
Phone: 888-325-8517
krostek@clarktesting.com
www.clarktesting.com
Clark-Reliance Corporation,
16633 Foltz Industrial Parkway,
Strongsville, OH 44136
Phone: 440-846-7655
jkolbus@clark-reliance.com
www.clark-reliance.com
ClearView Monitoring Solutions,

19 Hartum st, Har Hotzvim Science Park, Jerusalem 91450
Phone: +972 2 5400920
sales@clearviewmonitoring.com
www.clearviewmonitoring.com
Coffman Electrical Equipment

Company, 3300 Jefferson Ave.
SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49548
Phone: 616-452-8708
rcoffman@steadypower.com
www.steadypower.com
Cleaver-Brooks, 11950 W Lake

Park Drive, Milwaukee, WI
53224
Phone: 414-359-0600
info@cleaver-brooks.com
www.cleaver-brooks.com
See our ad on p. 35
Cogen Power Inc, 36929 Meadowdale Dr, Solon, OH 44139-3077

Phone: 440-498-1676
jainsk@cogenpowerinc.com
www.cogenpowerinc.com
Cleveland Mica Co., 1360 Hird

Ave., Lakewood, OH 44107
sales@clevelandmica.com
www.clevelandmica.com
CLMI Safety Training, 15800
32nd Ave. North, Minneapolis,
MN 55447
Phone: 763-551-1022
melaniefallen@gmail.com
www.gmail.com
Clyde Bergemann Bachmann, 416
Lewiston Junction Rd P.O. Box
2150, Auburn, ME 04211
Phone: +1 207-784-1903
cbauburn@us.cbpg.com
www.cbbachmann.com
Clarke Industrial Engineering,

42 White Cap Drive, North
Kingstown , RI 02852
Phone: 401-667-7880
kyle.benson@shuttervalve.com
www.shuttervalve.com
CLC Lodging, 8111 E 32nd St
North, Wichita, KS 67226
Phone: 316-636-5055
cfarr@clclodging.com
www.corplodging.com
Clyde Bergemann Power Group,

4015 Presidential Pkwy, Atlanta, GA 30340
Phone: 770-557-3600
info@us.cbpg.com
www.cbpg.com
Clean Harbors, 42 Longwater Dr,

Norwell, MA 02061-1612
Phone: 225-778-1234
rachels@cleanharbors.com
www.cleanharbors.com
CMP Coatings, Inc., 1610

Engineers Rd., Belle Chasse, LA
70037
Phone: 504-392-4817
sales@cmpusa.com
www.cmp.co.jp
Clear Lake Filtration, 400 Hobbs

Road #102, League City, TX
77573
Phone: 281-534-9112
dlewis@clearlakefiltration.com
www.clearlakefiltration.com
ClearSpan Fabric Structures, 1395
John Fitch Blvd, South Windsor,
CT 06074
Phone: 866-643-1010
nkemp@clearspan.com
www.clearspan.com
74
Coal People Magazine, P.O. Box

6247, Charleston, WV 25362
chuck.roper@charter.net
www.charter.net
Coal Recovery Investments Ltd,
8 Willowbrook Llandogo Road, St
Mellons CF3 0EF
smerald@aol.com
www.gwarexpolska.pl
CoaLogix, 11701 Mt. Holly Road,
Charlotte, NC 28214
Phone: 704-827-8933
rs@coalogix.com
www.CoaLogix.com
Colmac Coil Manufacturing, Inc.,

PO Box 571, Colville, WA 991140571
Phone: 509-684-2595
mail@colmaccoil.com
www.colmaccoil.com
Columbia Steel Casting Co, Inc,

10425 N. Bloss Ave., Portland,
OR 97203
Phone: 503-286-0685
service@columbiasteel.com
www.columbiasteel.com
Columbian TecTank Inc, 9701
Renner Blvd., Suite 150, Lenexa,
KS 66219
Phone: 316-421-0200
sales@columbiantectank.com
www.columbiantectank.com
Columbus McKinnon, 140 John
James Audubon, Amherst, NY
14228
Phone: (716)689-5678
sales@cmworks.com
www.cmindustrial.com
Commodities Consulting &
Asset Management COMCAM,
Eigenhaardstraat 10, Middelburg
4331HS
backoffice@com-cam.com
www.com-cam.com
Commonwealth Associates, Inc.,
2700 West Argyle Street PO Box
1124, Jackson, MI 49204
Phone: 517-788-3000
caiinfo@cai-engr.com
www.cai-engr.com
Commonwealth Dynamics, Inc.,
95 Court Street, Portsmouth, NH
03801
Phone: 603-433-6060
cmarshall@comdynam.com
www.comdynam.com
www.powermag.com
Compact Automation Products

LLC, 105 Commerce Way, Westminser, SC 29687
Phone: 864-647-9521
marketing@compactautomation.
com
www.compactautomation.com
Company Wrench, 4805 Scooby
Lane, Carroll, OH 43112
Phone: 740-303-3130
h.gordon@companywrench.com
www.companywrench.com
Computer Power Supply, 7313
SW Tech Center Drive, Tigard, OR
97223
Phone: 503-684-8026
caleb@cpshv.com
www.cpshv.com
ComRent International, LLC,
16201 Trade Zone Ave., Suite
103, Upper Marlboro, MD 20774
Phone: 301-430-2720
info@comrent.com
www.comrent.com
Concepts NREC, 217 Billings Farm
Road, White River Junction, VT
05001-9486
Phone: 802-296-2321
njain@conceptsnrec.com
www.conceptsnrec.com/Corporate/Contact-us.aspx
Conco Systems Inc., 530 Jones
St, Verona, PA 15147
Phone: 412-828-1166
info@concosystems.com
www.concosystems.com
Condenser & Chiller Services,
Inc., 13488 Fifth Street, Chino,
CA 91710
Phone: 800-356-1932
chiller@cyberg8t.com
www.ccs-tubes.com
Conforma Clad Inc, 501 Park E
Blvd, New Albany, IN 47150
Phone: 812-948-2118
info@conformaclad.com
www.conformaclad.com
ConocoPhillips, 600 N. Dairy
Ashford, Houston, TX 77079
Phone: 281-293-2929
donna.m.wood@conocophillips.
com
www.conocophillips.com/tech
Conomos Industrial Services,
Coulter & Station Streets, Bridgeville, PA 15017
Phone: 412-221-1800
ckucherawy@conomos.com
www.conomos.com
POWER December 2015
Cooling Technology Institute

(CTI), 3845 Cypress Creek Pkwy
#420, Houston, TX 77068
Phone: 713-643-0691
ccooper@tpitx.com
www.cti.org
Construction Business Associates, LLC, 2310 Seven Lakes

South, West End, NC 27376
Phone: 910-400-3113
pghessler@constrbiz.com
www.ConstrBiz.com
Cooling Tower Depot Inc, 651

Corporate Circle, Suite 206,
Golden, CO 80401
Phone: 720-746-1234
cfuller@ctdinc.com
www.coolingtowerdepot.com
Construction Techniques, Inc,

15887 Snow Rd. Suite 100,
Cleveland, OH 44142
Phone: 216-267-7310
bjakers@fabriform1.com
www.fabriform1.com
Cooling Tower Technologies Inc,

52410 Clark Road, White Castle,
LA 70788
Phone: 225-545-4144
kcampesi@crownenterprises.com
www.crownenterprises.com
CONTAINER, d.o.o.,
BEIGRAJSKA CESTA 6, CELJE
3000
Phone: 00386 3 4263 200
container@maksim.si
www.container.si
CoolShirt Systems, 170 Andrew

Drive, Stockbridge, GA 30281
Phone: 678-837-3260
tony@coolshirt.com
Continental Control Systems,

3131 Indian Road, Boulder, CO
80301
Phone: 303-444-7422
sales@ccontrolsys.com
www.ccontrolsys.com
Control Plus Inc., 257 N. West
Ave. c/o Micronics Ultrasonic
Flow, Elmhurst, IL 60126
Phone: 888-274-8803
bob@controlplusinc.com
www.micronicsflowmeters.com
CONVAL, 265 Field Road, Somers,
CT 06071-1049
Phone: 860-749-0761
mhendrick@conval.com
www.Conval.com
CONVAULT INC, 4109 E. Zeering
Rd, Denair, CA 95316
Phone: 209-632-7571
info@convault.com
www.convault.com
Conveyor Components Company,
130 Seltzer Road, PO BOX 167,
Croswell, MI 48422
Phone: 810-679-4211
info@conveyorcomponents.com
www.conveyorcomponents.com
Conveyor Services/Classic Conveyor Components, 120 Airport
Road, Blairsville, PA 15717
Phone: 724-459-5261
r_vachal@classicconveyor.com
www.classicconveyor.com
December 2015 POWER
Cooper Power Systems, 505

Highway 169 North, Suite 1200,
Minneapolis, MN 55441
Phone: 763-595-7777
james.kerschinske@cooperindustries.com
www.cannontech.com
Copes-Vulcan, An SPX Brand,
5602 West Rd., McKean, PA
16426
Phone: 814-476-5800
cv@spx.com
www.copesvulcan.com
Copius NI Ltd, Copius NI Ltd,
303a Antrim Road, Newtownabbey, Belfast BT36 7AP
david@copiusni.co.uk
www.copiusni.co.uk
CORIMPEX USA, Inc., 501 Main
Street, Suite 208, Klamath Falls,
OR 97601
Phone: 541-273-3030
corimpex@qwest.net
www.qwest.net
Coritech Services, 4716 Delemere, Royal Oak, MI 48073
Phone: 248-563-7280
rhance@coritech.com
www.coritech.com
Cormetech, Inc., 5000 International Drive, Durham, NC
27712
Phone: 919-595-8721
wensellg@cormetech.com
www.cormetech.com
Cornerstone Material Handling

Inc., 258 Prospect Street, St.
George, ON N0E 1N0
Phone: 519-448-3344
brian@
cornerstonematerialhandling.com
www.cornerstonematerialhandling.
com
Corrosion Control Inc., 494 Fairplay Street, Rutledge, GA 30663
Phone: 706-557-9624
debbie@corrosioncontrolinc.com
www.corrosioncontrolinc.com
Corrosion Engineering, PO Box
5670, Mesa, AZ 85211
Phone: 480-890-0203
sales@corroeng.com
www.corroeng.com
Corrosion Monitoring Services,
902 Equity drive, West Chicago,
IL 60174
Phone: 630-762-9300
info@cmsinc.us
www.cmsinc.us
Corrpro Companies, Inc., 1055
West Smith Road, Medina, OH
44256
Phone: 330-723-5082
jlary@corrpro.com
www.corrpro.com
Cortec Corporation, 4119 White
Bear Parkway, St. Paul, MN
55110
Phone: 651-429-1100
productinfo@cortecvci.com
www.cortecvci.com
Cosa Instrument Corp, Process
Control Div, 84G Horseblock Rd,
Yaphank, NY 11980
Phone: 631-345-3434
cosa@cosaic.com
www.cosa-instrument.com
Coss, Certified Occupational
Safety Specialist 8180 Siegen
Lane, Baton Rouge, LA 70810
Phone: 225-766-0955
bgordon@safetylca.org
www.safetylca.org
CPV Manufacturing, 851 Preston
Street, Philadelphia, PA 191041598
Phone: 215-386-6508
sales@cpvmfg.com
www.cpvmfg.com
Crane Institute of America, 3880
St. Johns Parkway, Sanford, FL
32771
Phone: 407-322-6800
ecarcache@craneinstitute.com
www.craneinstitute.com
www.powermag.com
Cranfield University, Propulsion

Centre, School of Aerospace,
Transport and Manufacturing,
Bedfordshire, 0 MK43 0AL
Phone: 01234 754683
k.swan@cranfield.ac.uk
www.cranfield.ac.uk
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Conspec Controls, 6 Guttman

Blvd, Charleroi, PA 15022
Phone: 724-489-8450
jeff.callihan@conspec-controls.
com
www.conspec-controls.com
CRC Engineering, P.C., 1261

Broadway Suite 608, New York,
NY 10001
Phone: 212-889-1233
cnystrom@crc-eng.com
www.crc-eng.com
Croll-Reynolds Engineering Company Inc, 2400 Reservoir Ave,
Trumbull, CT 06611-4735
Phone: 203-371-1983
creco@att.net
www.croll-reynoldsengineering.
com
Cryogenic Institute of New England, Inc., 78 Chilmark Street,
Worcester, MA 01604
Phone: 800-739-7949
rtaylor@nitrofreeze.com
www.nitrofreeze.com
Crystal Communication Ltd.,
Suit-1/B,House-7,Road14/C,Sector-4,Uttara,Dhaka1230,Bangladesh
Suit-D/3,House-1098,Road9/C,Sector-5,Uttara,Dhaka1230,Bangladesh, Dhaka 1230
solutionnsources@gmail.com
www.crystalbgd.com
CTECH Manufacturing, 7501
Commerce Dr, Weston, WI 54476
darrellm@racecabinet.com
www.racecabinet.com
CTI Industries, Inc., 283 Indian
River Road, Orange, CT 06477
Phone: 203-795-0070
kshugrue@cti-ind.com
www.cti-ind.com
CTI Power/Chicago Tube &
Iron Company, 421 Browns Hill
Road P.O. Box 670, Oakboro, NC
28129
Phone: 704-781-2060
pnance@chicagotube.com
www.cti-power.com
CU Services LLC, 725 Parkview,
Elk Grove, IL 60007
Phone: 847-439-2303
rcronfel@cuservices.net
www.cuservices.net
75
Dresser-Rand, COPPUS Portable

Ventilators, 299 Lincoln Street,
Worcester, MA 01605
Phone: 508-595-1700
pvdinfo@dresser-rand.com
www.dresser-rand.com/products/
coppus
Dynamic Systems, Inc., 15331

NE 90Th St, Redmond, WA 98052
Phone: 425-284-1662
robf@dsisales.com
www.a-barcode.com
DSG-Canusa, A ShawCor Company, 25 Bethridge Rd, Toronto,

ON M9W 1M7
Phone: 416-743-7111
sales@dsgcanusa.com
www.dsgcanusa.com
E / SYSTEMS, Mack Pl., - 566,

St. Clair Sh.,, MI 48080
Phone: 313-882-1133
intellife@hotmail.com
www.ENXEX.com
Eaton Corporation, 1000 Cherrington Parkway, Moon Township, PA 15108

Phone: 412-893-3300
morganasava@eaton.com
www.eaton.com
EK Ekcessories, 575 West 3200

South, Logan, UT 84321
Phone: 435-753-8448
ek@ekusa.com
www.ekusa.com
Ducon Technologies, A/4, Road

No. 1, Wagle Estate, Thane West
400604
gsekhar@ducon.com
www.ducon.com
E-Tech, Inc., 20701 E. 81st

Street Suite 3, Broken Arrow, OK
74014
Phone: 918-665-1930
bhanson@e-techinc.com
www.e-techinc.com
Echo Global - Overszie, 25400

US HWY 19 N.,, Clearwater, FL
33763
Phone: 727-254-5078
bfron@echo.com
www.linkedin.com/in/brianfron
Elecsys Corp., 846 N. Martway

Ct., Olathe, KS 66062
Phone: 913-982-5672
sales@elecsysscada.com
www.elecsyscorp.com/scada/
director
Duechting Pumps North America, LP, PO Box 608, Middleton,

MA 01949
Phone: 978-382-0827
mike.agosti@duechting.com
www.duechting.com/en
E-ZLIFT Portable Conveyors,

2000 S. Cherokee St., Denver,
CO 80223
Phone: 800-821-9966
ez@ezliftconveyors.com
www.ezliftconveyors.com
EcoSys, 800 Westchester Ave

Suite 710, Rye Brook, NY 10573
Phone: 914-304-5000
into@ecossys.net
www.ecosys.net
Electrade International, 21 Mian

Arcade, 130 Ferozepur Road,
Lahore 54600
Phone: 0092 42 37585923
electrademyk@gmail.com
www.gmail.com
Durex Industries, 190 Detroit

Street, Cary, IL 60013
marketing@durexindustries.com
www.durexindustries.com
E.D.I, Inc, 3415 Belmont TerraceDavie, Florida, FL 33328

Phone: 954-577-2225
ediequipment@me.com
www.ediequipment.com
Dust Collection Products, 837

Cornish Dr., San Diego, CA
92107
Phone: 619-223-2154
jpbuser@cox.net
www.dustmuzzle.com
E.H. Wachs, 600 Knightsbridge

Parkway, Lincolnshire, IL 60069
Phone: 847-537-8800
sales@ehwachs.com
www.ehwachs.com
Eagle Eye Power Solutions, 4031
W. Kiehnau Ave, Milwaukee, WI
53209
Phone: 414-962-3377
kayleighd@eepowersolutions.com
www.eepowersolutions.com
ECT Inc, 401 E Fourth St Bldg

20, Bridgeport, PA 19405
Phone: 610-239-5120
sales@ectinc.net
www.ectinc.net
Edf Renewable, 15445 Innovation Drive, San Diego, CA 92128
Phone: 858-521-3526
www.edf-re.com
Edwards Industrial Equipment
Corp, 49 14th Ave SW, St. Paul,
MN 55112
Phone: 651-330-1738
powerplants@mac.com
www.edwardsindustrialequipment.com
EITI - Electrical Industry Training Institute USA Inc., 1465

Slater Road PO BOX 5007,
Ferndale, WA 98248-5007
Phone: 877-859-8228
info@eiti.us
www.eiti.us
ElectraTherm, 4750 Turbo Circle,

Reno, NV 89502
Phone: 775-398-4680
cdodge@electratherm.com
www.electratherm.com
Electro Industries/GaugeTech,
1800 Shames Drive, Westbury,
NY 11590
Phone: 516-334-0870
ndeibler@electroind.com
www.electroind.com
Electro Industries/GaugeTech
(EIG), 1800 Shames Drive, Westbury, NY 11590
ekagan@electroind.com
www.electroind.com
Dust Solutions, Inc. (DSI), 130

Bay Pines Road, Beaufort, SC
29906
Phone: 843-846-3700
sales@nodust.com
www.nodust.com
Eagle Filters, Kalervonkatu 7,

Kotka 48600
sales@eaglefilters.fi
www.eaglefilters.fi
Edwards Vacuum Inc, Highwood

Office Park, One Highwood Dr,
Suite 101, Tewksbury, MA 01876
Phone: 800-848-9800
info@edwardsvacuum.cm
www.edwardsvacuum.com
Electrochemical Devices, Inc.,

P.O. Box 31, Albion, RI 02802
Phone: 617-484-9085
info@edi-cp.com
www.edi-cp.com
Dustex Corporation, 100

Chastain Ctr Blvd, Ste 195, Kennesaw, GA 30144
Phone: 770-429-5575
rtdavies@dustex.com
www.dustex.com
EagleBurgmann Expansion Joint

Solutions, 10038 Marathon Parkway, Lakeside, CA 92040
Phone: 619-562-6083
jean.polk@us.eagleburgmann.
com
www.eagleburgmann-ej.com
Effox, Inc., 9759 Inter Ocean

Dr., Cincinnati, OH 45246
Phone: 513-870-4152
andy.dart@effox.com
www.effox.com
Electroswitch, 180 King Ave,

Weymouth, MA 02188
Phone: 781-335-5200
info@electroswitch.com
www.electroswitch.com
Eimco Water Technologies, 4255

Lake Park BlvdSuite 100, Salt
Lake City, UT 84120
Phone: 801-931-3000
info.power@glv.com
www.ewtpower.com
Elektrim Motors, 2015 S Mitchell

Blvd, Schaumburg, IL 60193
sc@elektrimmotors.com
www.elektrimmotors.com
DYLANGroup, Hermanus Boerhaavestrraat 1 P.O.Box 1208,

3260 AE Oud-Beijerla
Phone: 31 (0)186 - 64 15 55
www.dylangroup.com
December 2015 POWER
EagleBurgmann KE, Inc., 2100

Conner Road Suite 200, Hebron,
KY 41048
Phone: 859-746-0091
matt.long@us.eagleburgmann.
com
www.eagleburgmann-ej.com
www.powermag.com
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Duromar, Inc., 706 Washington

Street, Pembroke, MA 02359
Phone: 781-826-2525
info@duromar.com
www.duromar.com
Earth Energy Solutions Group,

4230 Cardinal Blvd, Ponce Inlet,
FL 32127
Phone: 877-349-4820
research@earthenergygroup.com
www.EarthEnergyGroup.com
Elgin Sweeper, 1300 West

Bartlett Rd, Elgin, IL 60120
Phone: 847-741-5370
www.elginsweeper.com
77
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Eliminator Slurry Pumps, 4432

Venture Ave, Duluth, MN 55811
Phone: 218-722-9904
info@gpmco.com
www.eliminatorpumps.com
eMpasys, 309 Fellowship Rd, Mt

Lurel, NJ 08504
Phone: 856-412-8056
rob@empasys.net
www.empasys.net
Ellison Surface Technologies,

8093 Columbia Road Suite 201,
Mason, OH 45040
Phone: 513-770-4900
edolby@ellisonsurfacetech.com
www.ellisonsurfacetech.com
Emtrade Intrnational Ltd, Unit

3 Ram Boulevard, Foxhills
Industrial Estate Scunthorpe,
Lincolnshire DN15 8QW
Phone: +44(0)1724851001
alan.mosley@emtrade.co.uk
www.emtrade.co.uk
Elma Electronic, 760 Veterans

Circle, Warminster, PA 18974
Phone: 800-445-6194
valerie.andrew@elma.com
www.elma.com
Elma Systems Division, 760
Veterans Circle, Warminster, PA
18974
Phone: 800-445-6194
valerie.andrew@elma.com
www.elma.com
Elnekhily Engineering Consultancy, 127 Elkablat St., Elzaytoun,
Cairo 11430
selnekhily@yahoo.com
www.yahoo.com
Elster Instromet, Inc., 13333
Northwest Freeway, Houston, TX
77040
Phone: 713-996-3020
jonathan.wells@elster.com
www.elster-instromet.com/en/
index.html
Elsys Instruments, 234 Cromwell
Hill Road, Monroe, NY 10950
Phone: 845-238-3933
klaas.vogel@elsys-instruments.
com
www.elsys-instruments.com
Emerson Power, 200 Beta Drive,
Pittsburgh, PA 15238
Phone: 412-963-4197
www.emersonprocess.com
Emerson Process Management,
Fisher, 301 S 1st Avenue, Marshalltown, IA 50158
Phone: 641-754-3011
fc-valve@emerson.com
www.fisher.com
Emerson Process Management,
Power & Water Solutions, 200
Beta Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15238
Phone: 412-963-4000
powerwater@emersonprocess.
com
www.emersonprocess-powerwater.com
78
Enel, Viale Regina Margherita,

137, ROME 00198
www.enel.com
Enerfab, Inc., 4955 Spring
Grove Ave, Cincinnati, OH
45232
Phone: 513-641-0500
ashley.davies@enerfab.com
www.enerfab.com
Energy Associates, P.C., Montville
Office Park 150 River Road, Suite
J4, Montville, NJ 07045
Phone: 973-331-8100
hr@energy-pc.com
www.Energy-PC.com
Energy Concepts Company, 627
Ridgely Avenue, Annapolis, MD
21401
Phone: 410-266-6521
enerconcep@aol.com
www.energy-concepts.com
Energy Developments & Resources P/L, P.O. Box 484, Kellyville,
NSW 2155
Phone: 418206293
david.hall@auedr.com
www.fraserthermtech.com
Energy Equipments & Products
Company, No.9/203, RUBIN,
Premjyot Complex Ghatkopar Mankhurd Link Road, Near Indian
Oil Nagar, Mumbai, MA 400 043
energy.epco@yahoo.com
www.energy.epco.com
Energy Parts Solutions, 2031
Adams Road, Sedalia, MO 65301
Phone: 660-596-7087
jmeyer@energy-parts.com
www.energy-parts.com
Energy Providers Coalition for
Education (EPCE), 6021 S. Syracuse Way Ste. #213, Greenwood
Village, CO 80111
Phone: 303-804-4673
epce@cael.org
www.epceonline.org
Energy Storage and Power, 520

US Hwy 22 E Suite 205, Bridgewater, NJ 08807
Phone: 908-393-0526
info@caespower.com
www.caespower.com
ENOTEC Inc., 6206 Sandy Ridge

Circle NW, North Canton, OH
44720-6686
Phone: 330-498-0202
john.stewart@dial.pipex.com
www.enotec.com
Energy Systems Products, 6830 N

Eldridge Pkwy Suite 102, Houston, TX 70741
Phone: 713-937-6336
bobw@espenergysystems.com
www.espforenergy.com
eNPure Process Systems, Inc.,

54 Ingleside Ave, Cranston, RI
02905
Phone: 617-823-0860
pavisco@enpureinc.com
www.enpureinc.com
Enerscan Engineering Inc., 22

Julies Walk, Halifax, NS B3M2Z7
Phone: 902-445-4433
dale@eei.ca
www.enerscanengineering.com
Enertech, a business unit of
Curtiss-Wright Flow Control Company, 2950 Birch Street, Brea,
CA 92821
Phone: 714-528-2301
enertech@curtisswright.com
www.enertech.cwfc.com
Entech Design, Inc, 315 S Locust, Denton, TX 76201

Phone: 940-898-1173
rminnis@entechdesign.com
www.entechdesign.com
Engart Inc, One White Oak Trace,

Beckley, WV 25801
Phone: 304-253-0777
pparsons@engartglobal.com
www.engartamerica.com
Environmental Energy Services,

5 Turnberry Lane, Sandy Hook,
CT 06482
Phone: 203-270-0337
lcookfair@eescorp.com
www.eescorp.com
Engineered Software Inc., 4529

Intelco Loop SE, Lacey, WA
98503
buck.jones@eng-software.com
www.eng-software.com
Engineering Software, P.O. Box
1180, Germantown, MD 20875
Phone: 301-540-3605
info@engineering-4e.com
www.engineering-4e.com
EnginePower S.A.S., 101 CH DE
L OLIVET le clos d hestia, LE
CANNET
Phone: 33493691709
johan.klarenaar@wanadoo.fr
WWW.ENGINEPOWER.COM
Environment One Corp, 2773

Balltown Road, Niskayuna, NY
12309
Phone: 518-579-3033
rseiler@eone.com
www.eone.com
EPG - Enginuity Portable Grid,

2500 State Hwy 160, Warrior, AL
35180
Phone: 205-647-4279
info@epginc.us
www.EPGinc.us
epro GmbH, Joebkesweg 3,
Gronau D-48599
Phone: 49 2562 709-460
alexa.tenbrink@emerson.com
www.epro.de
Equipment Marketing & Listing
Service Inc, P.O. Box 122, Appleton, MN 56208
larryemls@hotmail.com
Enidine Inc, 7 Centre Dr, Orchard

Park, NY 14127
Phone: 716-662-1900
marketing@enidine.com
www.enidine.com
Eren Energy Power Plant, Eren

Enerji Elektrik Uretim A.S. Catalagzi, Zonguldak, TX 67300
hilmi.unal@erenholding.com.tr
www.erenholding.com.tr
Enigcon nv (Geldof), Broelstraat

20, Harelbeke, 0 8530
Phone: +32 (56) 73 21 21
sales@geldof.be
www.geldof.be
Ergonomic Office Chairs by

United Group, Inc., 13700 Polo
Trail Drive, Lake Forest, IL 60045
Phone: 847-816-7100
hbrehmer@unitedgp.com
www.eocUSA.com
ENMET, P.O. Box 979680 Fairfield

Ct., Ann Arbor, MI 48106
Phone: 734-761-1270
info@enmet.com
www.enmet.com
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
ERIEZ, 2200 Asbury Road, Erie,

PA 16506
Phone: 814-835-6000
kjones@eriez.com
www.eriez.com
ESAB Welding & Cutting Products, 411 S. Ebenezer Road,
Florence, SC 29501
Phone: 843-669-4411
info@esabna.com
www.esabna.com
ESI Technology Ltd, Sensor
House, Wrexham Technology
Park, Wrexham LL13 7YP
Phone: 441978262255
ESP/Energy Systems Products,
Inc, 6830 N Eldridge Pkwy #506,
Houston, TX 77041
Phone: 713-937-6336
bobw@espforenergy.com
www.espforenergy.com
EtherWAN Systems, 4570 E.
Eisenhower Circle, Anaheim, CA
92807
Phone: 714-779-3800
info@etherwan.com
www.etherwan.com
EthosEnergy Group, 2800
North Loop West, Suite 1100,
Houston, TX 77092
Phone: 713-812-2300
Kimberly.Williams@
ethosenergygroup.com
www.ethosenergygroup.com
ETS, Inc, 1401 Municipal Road,
Roanoke, PA 24012-1309
Phone: 540-265-0004
mmck@etsi-inc.com
etsi-inc.com
Eutech Scientific Engineering,
Dennewartstrae 25-27, Aachen
52068
Phone: 49-241-963-2380
power@eutech.de
www.eutech-scientific.de
Eutectic Corporation, N94
W14355 Garwin Mace Dr.,
Menomonee Falls, WI 53051
Phone: 262-532-4677
marketing@eutecticusa.com
www.eutecticusa.com
December 2015 POWER
Everlasting Valve Company, 108

Somogyi Court, South Plainfield,
NJ 07080
Phone: 908-769-0700
djenkins@everlastingvalveusa.
com
www.everlastingvalveusa.com
Fabreeka International, Inc.,

1023 Turnpike StreetPO Box
210, Stoughton, MA 02072
Phone: 781-341-3655
info@fabreeka.com
www.fabreeka.com
Filtration Advantage, 178 Lily

Street, San Francisco, CA 94102
Phone: 415-255-8484
gcomeau@filtrationadvantage.
com
www.filtrationadvantage.com
Factory Sales & Engineering,

Inc., 74378 Hwy 25, Covington,
LA 70435
Phone: 985-867-9150
cculpepper@fsela.com
www.fsela.com
Filtration Technologies, LLC,

1255 Research Blvd., Bldg B, St
Louis, MO 63132
bburns@filtrationtechnologies.
com
www.filtrationtechnologies.com
Exosun, solar tracking expert,

395 Oyster Point Blvd., South
San Francisco, CA 94080
contact.usa@exosun.net
www.exosun.net
Fairbanks Morse Engine, 701

White Ave, Beloit, WI 53511
Phone: 800-356-6955
Jilian.Holmstrom@
FairbanksMorse.com
www.fairbanksmorse.com
Fine Tubes Ltd., Plymbridge

RoadEstover, Plymouth PL6 7LG
Phone: +44 (0) 1752 697216
feedback@fine-tubes.co.uk
www.finetubes.com
Expansion Seal Technologies,

2701 Township Line Rd, Hatfield, PA 19440
Phone: 215-721-1100
justin.bresson@estgrp.com
www.estgrp.com
FAIST Anlagenbau GmbH, Am

Mhlberg 5 Niederraunau, Krumbach (Schwaben) 86381
Phone: +49 8282 8880-0
anlagenbau@faist.de
www.faist.de
Exponential Engineering Company, 328 Airpark Drive, Fort

Collins, CO 80524
Phone: 970-207-9648
ghidossit@exponentialengineering.com
www.exponentialengineering.
com
Farmington Manufacturing Co,

13 Two Mile Road, Farmington,
CT 06032
Phone: 860-677-8995
watsonstillman@farmingtonmfg.
com
www.farmingtonmfg.com
Exlar Corporation, 18400 West

77th Street, Chanhassen, MN
55317
Phone: 952-500-6200
info@exlar.com
www.exlar.com
Express Integrated Technologies

LLC, 1640 South 101st East Ave,
Tulsa, OK 74128
Phone: 918-622-1420
sales@expresstechtulsa.com
www.ExpressTechTulsa.com
FCI-Fluid Components International, 1755 La Costa Meadows

Dr., San Marcos, CA 92078-5115
Phone: 760-744-6950
fcimarcom@fluidcomponents.
com
www.fluidcomponents.com
Expro Services Inc., 501 Scott

Street, Worthington, KY 41183
Phone: 606-834-9402
craigsherman@charter.net
www.explosiveprofessionals.com
Fenner Dunlop Americas, 21 Laredo Drive, Scottdale, GA 30079

Phone: 404-297-3115
jill.schultz@fennerdunlop.com
www.fennerdunlop.com
ExxonMobil Lubricants &

Petroleum Specialties (Mobil
Industrial Lubricants), 3225
Gallows Rd., Room 6C0631,
Fairfax, VA 22031
Phone: 703-846-1998
mike.j.zinngrabe@
exxonmobil.com
www.mobilindustrial.com
Field Works Inc, 1220 Armstrong

St, Algonquin, IL 60102
Phone: 847-658-8200
januszb@fieldworksinc.com
www.fieldworksinc.com
F
F.E. Moran Special Hazard
Systems, 2265 Carlson Drive,
Northbrook, IL 60062
Phone: 847-849-8720
s.block@femoran.com
www.femoranshs.com
Fike Corporation, 704 South

West 10th Street, Blue Springs,
MO 64015
Phone: 816-229-3405
barbara.sheehan@fike.com
www.fike.com
Filtration & Membrane Technology, Inc., 8342 Silvan Wind,
Houston, TX 77040
Phone: 713-870-1120
fmt-houston@att.net
www.fmt-houston.com
www.powermag.com
COMPANY DIRECTORY
ERICO International Corporation, 34600 Solon Rd., Solon,

OH 44139
Phone: 800-677-9089
www.erico.com
Fireaway Inc., 5852 Baker Road,

Minnetonka, MN 55345
Phone: 952-935-9745
info@statx.com
www.statx.com
Fireice, 1460 Park Lane South,
Jupiter, Florida 33458
tonytric@fireice.com
Fish Guidance Systems Ltd,
7 Swanwick Business Centre,
Southampton SO317GB
d.lambert@fish-guide.com
www.fish-guide.com
Fisher Tank Company, 3131 West
4th Street, Chester, PA 19013
Phone: 610-494-7200
sales@fishertank.com
www.FisherTank.com
Flex Technologies Limited, 30
Holdbrook, Hitchin SG4 9QW
Phone: 00447827343655
gene.boyarov@flextechnologies.
co.uk
www.flextechnologies.co.uk
FLEX-CORE, 4970 Scioto Darby
Rd, Hilliard, OH 43026
Phone: 614-889-6152
sales@flex-core.com
www.flex-core.com
Flexco, 2525 Wisconsin Avenue,
Downers Grive, IL 60515
Phone: 630-971-6478
kzientek@flexco.com
www.flexco.com
FLEXIM AMERICAS Corporation,
250-V Executive Drive, Edgewood, NY 11717
Phone: 631-492-2300
usinfo@flexim.com
www.flexim.com
79
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Flowrox Inc., 808 Barkwood Ct

suite N, Linthicum, MD 21090
Phone: 401-636-2250
todd.loudin@flowrox.com
www.flowrox.us
Flowrox Oy, Marssitie 1, Lappeenranta 53600
Phone: +358 201 113 311
info@flowrox.com
www.flowrox.com
Flowserve, 1900 S. Saunders

St., Raleigh, NC 27603
Phone: 919-831-3200
fbensinger@flowserve.com
www.Flowserve.com
FLSmidth Inc., 2040 Avenue C,
Bethlehem, PA 18017
Phone: 610-264-6800
info-us@flsmidth.com
www.flsmidth.com
Fluke Corporation, PO Box
9090, Everett, WA 98206-9090
Phone: 800-443-5853
fluke-info@fluke.com
www.fluke.com
FMC Technologies, Inc., PO Box
904 400 Highpoint Drive, Chalfont, PA 18914
Phone: 215-822-4300
info.mhs@fmcti.com
www.fmctechnologies.com
Forney Corporation, 16479 North
Dallas Parkway, Suite 600, Addison, TX 75001
Phone: 972-458-6100
sales@forneycorp.com
www.forneycorp.com
Fox Venturi Eductors, 85 Franklin
Road, Dover, NJ 07801
Phone: 973-328-1011
ryan@foxvalve.com
www.foxvalve.com
FP Solutions, 314 Queensberry
Circle, Pittsburgh, PA 15234
Phone: 407-399-0920
FP Turbomachinery, Wiesenstrasse 57, Emmendingen 79312
Phone: +49 (0)7641-55346
contact@fpturbo.com
www.fpturbo.com
Frederick Cowan & Company, Inc,

48 Kroemer Ave, Riverhead, NY
11901
Phone: 631-369-0360
tlc@fcowan.com
www.fcowan.com
Frenzelit North America, 4165
Old Salisbury Road, Lexington,
NC 27295
Phone: 336-956-3956
fna@frenzelit.net
www.frenzelit.net
Freudenberg Filtration Technologies SE & Co. KG, Hoehnerweg
2-4, Weinheim 69465
Phone: +49 6201 80-6264
viledon@freudenberg-filter.com
www.freudenberg-filter.com
Fronius USA, LLC, 6797 Fronius
Drive, Portage, IN 46368
ludwig.mike@fronius.com
www.fronius.com
Frontier Industrial Corp, 500
Seneca Street Suite 504, Buffalo, NY 14204
Phone: 716-447-7587
rzuchlewski@fic-services.com
www.fic-services.com
Fse Energy, 74378 Highway 25,
Covington, LA 70435
Phone: 985-867-9150
www.fseenergy.com
Fuel Tech Inc., 27601 Bella

Vista Parkway, Warrenville, IL
60555
Phone: 800-666-9688
info@ftek.com
www.ftek.com
Fuel Tech provides multipollutant emission control for
NOx, particulate, and acid gases,
along with technologies to
improve boiler efficiency. Our
technologies enable customers
to produce cost-effective and environmentally sustainable energy.
Furnace Mineral Products Inc.,
7065 Tranmere Drive, Unit 6,
Mississauga, ON L5S 1M2
Phone: 905-676-1969
aliberatore@fmpcoatings.com
www.fmpcoatings.com
Fusion Babbitting Co. Inc, 4540

W. BURNHAM ST, MILWAUKEE, WI
53219
Phone: 800-613-5118
mmckindley@sbcglobal.net
www.fusionbabbitting.com
G
GAI Consultants, Inc., 385 East
Waterfront Drive, Homestead, PA
15120-5005
Phone: 412-476-2000
r.houston@gaiconsultants.com
www.gaiconsultants.com
GEA Process Engineering, 9165

Rumsey Road, Columbia, MD
21045
Phone: 410-997-8700
gea.pe.na@gea.com
www.niroinc.com
Gantrex Inc., 2000 Oxford Drive,

Suite 400, Bethel Park, PA 15102
Phone: 800-242-6873
tom.berringer@gantrex.com
www.Gantrex.com
GEDA USA, LLC, 8777 Tallyho

Road Bldg 4, Houston, Texas
77061
Phone: 713-621-7272
lacy.garcia@gedausa.com
www.gedausa.com.
GapVax, Inc., 575 Central Avenue, Johnstown, PA 15902

Phone: 814-535-6766
kdoyka@gapvax.com
www.gapvax.com
Gas Corporation of America,
P.O. Box 5183, Wichita Falls, TX
76307
Phone: 940-723-6015
gascorp@wf.net
www.gas-corp.com
General Electric Company, 1333

West Loop South, 9th Floor,
Houston, TX 77027
Phone: 713-803-0459
www.ge-energy.com/airquality
General Equipment Co., 620
Alexander Drive SW, Owatonna,
MN 55060
Phone: 507-451-5510
general@generalequip.com
www.generalequip.com
Gas Equipment Company, Inc.,

11616 Harry Hines Blvd, Dallas,
TX 75229
Phone: 888-467-4919
rnichols@gasequipment.com
www.gasequipment.com
General Monitors, 26776 Simpatica Circle, Lake Forest, CA 92630

info@generalmonitors.com
www.generalmonitors.com
Gasmet Technologies Inc., 956A,

The Queensway, Toronto M8Z1P5
sales@gasmet.com
www.gasmet.com
General Physics Corporation,

6095 Marshalee Drive Suite 300,
Elkridge, MD 21075
Phone: 410-379-3600
energyservices@gpworldwide.
com
www.energy.gpworldwide.com
GC3 Specialty Chemicals, Inc.,

733 Heights Blvd., Houston, TX
77007
Phone: 713-802-1761
spress@gc3.com
www.gc3.com
GE Energy, 8800 East 63rd Street,
Raytown, MO 64113-4801
Phone: 816-356-8400
filtration@ge.com
www.GE-energy.com/filtration
Ge Water, 29 Royal Road, Guelph,
Ontario N1H 1G2
Phone: 519-836-0500
GEA Group, 100 Fairway Court,
Northvale, NJ 07647
Phone: 201-767-3900
Andrew.Rosina@gea.com
www.gea.com
80
GEA Heat Exchangers - Cooling

Tower Solutions Division, 17755
US Highway 19 North Ste. 250,
Clearwater, FL 33764
Phone: 727-530-9000
coolingtowers.hx.us@gea.com
www.gea-heatexchangers.com/
products/wet-cooling-towers
www.powermag.com
Geometrica, 12300 Dundee

Court, #200, Cypress, TX 77429
Phone: 832-220-1200
www.geometrica.com
Georg Fischer Piping Systems
Ltd, Ebnatstrasse 111, Schaffhausen 8201
Phone: 0041 52 631 3909
sanjay.patel@georgfischer.com
www.piping.georgfischer.com
George Koch Sons, 10 South
Eleventh Avenue, Evansville, IN
47712
ddh@kochllc.com
www.kochllc.com
POWER December 2015
Geospatial Corporation, 229

Howes Run Road, Sarver, PA
16055
Phone: 724-353-3400
info@geospatialcorporation.com
www.geospatialcorporation.com
GESTRA AG, Muenchener Strasse
77, Bremen 28215
Phone: 0049 421 35030
gestra.ag@flowserve.com
www.gestra.de
GIGA TRIDEX INTL, JL.PAPANGGO
2B/83,WARAKAS,TG.
PRIOK,JAKARTA UTARA, JAKARTA
14340
Phone: 62216509234
giga3dex@yahoo.com
www.yahoo.com
Gilbert Electrical Systems &
Products, PO Box 1141, Beckley,
WV 25801
Phone: 304-252-6243
www.gilbertelectrical.com
GIW Industries Inc, 5000
Wrightsboro Rd, Grovetown, GA
30813
Phone: 706-863-1011
marketing@giwindustries.com
www.giwindustries.com
Global Training Solutions Inc,
P.O. Box 260673163 Winston
Churchill Blvd., Mississauga, ON
L5L 5W7
Phone: 416-806-5777
info@globaltrainingsolutions.ca
www.globaltrainingsolutions.ca
GMF Components & Consulting
SA, Via Pelli 13a, Lugano 6901
Phone: +41763775396
info@gmf-sa.com
www.gmf-sa.com
GoHz Power Supply Inc, 216 N
Oakley Blvd, Chicago, IL 60612
info@gohz.com
www.gohz.com
Goodway Technologies Corp,
420 West Avenue, Stamford,
CT 06902
Phone: 800-243-7932
mfmarks@goodway.com
www.goodway.com
December 2015 POWER
GP Strategies, 25 Northpointe,
Amherst, NY 14226
Phone: 716-799-1080
eneuhaus@gpstrategies.com
powerplant.gpstrategies.com
GP Strategies Corporation,
Energy Services Group, 25
Northpointe Parkway, Amherst,
NY 14228
Phone: 716-799-1080
performance@gpstrategies.com
www.gpstrategies.com
Gradient Lens Corporation,
207 Tremont St Ste 1, Rochester, NY 14608-2398
Phone: 585-235-2620
www.gradientlens.com
See our ad on p. 123
Graham Corp, 20 Florence Ave,
Batavia, NY 14020
Phone: 585-343-2216
equipment@graham-mfg.com
www.graham-mfg.com
Graycor, Two Mid America Plaza,
Suite 400 , Oakbrook Terrace,
IL 60181
Phone: 630-684-7110
melissa_garcia@graycor.com
www.graycor.com
Great Ecology, 1020 Prospect
Street, San Diego, CA 92037
mlaska@greatecology.com
www.greatecology.com
Great Northern Products, PO Box
750, Exeter, NH 03833
nknox@gnpinc.com
www.gnpinc.com
Greencisco Industrial Co., Ltd,
Cuiyuan Building, Songgyuan
New Village, Hengkeng Industrial Area, Liaobu, Dongguan, HI
523413
sales@greencisco.com
www.greencisco.com
Greens Power Equipment USA
Inc., 601 Carlson ParkwaySuite
1050, Minnetonka, MN 55305
Phone: 952-475-6333
greens@greenspower.us
www.greenspower.us
Greer Lime Company, PO Box
1900, Morgantown, WV 265071900
Phone: 304-296-1751
cbolyard@greerindustries.com
www.greerindustries.com
GSE Systems, Inc, 1332 Londontown Blvd. Ste 200, Sykesville,

MD 21784
Phone: 410-970-7800
info@gses.com
www.gses.com
GSI - Generator Services Int,
Inc, 1865 Scott Futrell Dr.,
Charlotte, NC 28208
Phone: 704-399-5422
ljohnson@gsionsite.com
www.gsionsite.com
GTI, Box 12692 Central Ave,
Madison, NJ 07940
Phone: 973-360-0170
erussick@gti-e.com
www.gti-e.com
GulfRim Navigation, P.O. Box
1214, Abbeville, LA 70511
Phone: 877-893-0789
larry@gulfrim.com
www.gulfrim.com
GWD and Associates, P.O. Box
116 - 243, Marietta, GA 30066
Phone: 678-290-2010
bdeetch@gwdee.com
gwdee.com
H
H&L Instruments, PO Box 580
34 Post Rd., North Hampton, NH
03862-0580
Phone: 603-964-1818
hmoyer@hlinstruments.com
www.hlinstruments.com
H2ecO Bulk Water LLC, PO BO
7567, Houston, TX 77270
Phone: 888-227-7177
jdevine@h2ecowater.com
www.h2ecowater.com
H2O Innovation USA, Inc, 6840
Shingle Creek Parkway Ste 20,
Brooklyn Center, MN 55430
Phone: 763-566-8961
dale.iverson@h2oinnovation.com
www.h2oinnovation.com
Haberberger, Incorporated, 9744
Pauline Place, Saint Louis, MO
63116
Phone: 314-631-3324
stevejh@haberbergerinc.com
www.haberbergerinc.com
HACH, PO Box 389, Loveland,
CO 80539
Phone: 866-450-4248
orders@hach.com
www.hach.com
www.powermag.com
COMPANY DIRECTORY
George Montgomery, PE, 720

Hunting Ridge Road, Raleigh,
NC 27615
Phone: 919-324-2085
gmontgomery@nc.rr.com
www.nc.rr.com
Hadek Protective Systems,

Foster Plaza 5 651 Holiday
Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15220
Phone: 412-204-0028
sales@hadek.com
www.hadek.com
Haefely Test AG, Birsstrasse 300,
Basel 4052
Phone: +41 61 373 4111
sales@haefely.com
www.haefely.com
HAL, 407 4th Street, Carlstadt,
NJ 07072
Phone: 201-334-9999
bbbb@ssss.com
www.ssss.com
HALDIA PETROCHEMICAL
LIMITED, HREL TOWNSHIP,QTR
NO.C1-21-3A, RAYANRANCHAK,
Haldia 721657
Phone: +919475929298
haque040129@gmail.com
HALFEN GmbH, Liebigstrasse 14,
Langenfeld 40764
Phone: +49 (0) 2173/970-0
info@halfen.com
www.halfen.com
HALFEN USA Inc., 8521 FM
1976 P.O. Box 547, Converse, TX
78109
Phone: 800-423-9140
info@halfenusa.com
www.halfenusa.com
Hamon Custodis, Inc., 58 East
Main St., Somerville, NJ 08876
Phone: 908-333-2000
info.hcusus@hamonusa.com
www.hamoncustodis.com
Hanish Water Systems, 600
Battle Front Trail, Knoxville, TN
37934
Phone: 877-705-9864
chipmaye@wtmi-usa.com
www.hanishwatersystems.com
Hanover Technical Sales, Inc.,
PO Box 70, Battery Park, VA
23304
Phone: 757-357-2677
hanover@visi.net
www.HanoverTechnical.com
Hanson Pressure Pipe, 1003 N.
MacArrthur Blvd, Grand Prairie,
TX 75050
Phone: 972-266-7406
cody.vandiver@hanson.com
www.hanson.com
81
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Harco, 186 Cedar Street, Branford, CT 06405

Phone: 203-483-3757
www.harcolabs.com
Heat Rate Navigation Services,

Inc., 1014 Fuller Road, Colorado Springs, CO 80920
Phone: 719-651-7383
Nschroeder48@aol.com
www.aol.com
Highland Technology, Inc., 18

Otis Street, San Francisco, CA
94103
Phone: 415-551-1700
info@highlandtechnology.com
www.highlandtechnology.com
Heatrex Inc, PO Box 515, Meadville, PA 16335

Phone: 814-724-1800
sales@heatrex.com
www.heatrex.com
Highline Products, 800 South St,

Waltham, MA 02453
Phone: 781-736-0002
pault@highlineproducts.com
www.highlineproducts.com
Harper International, 4455

Genesee StSuite 123, Buffalo,
NY 14225
Phone: 716-276-9900
info@harperintl.com
www.harperintl.com
Helmick Corporation, P. O. Box

71, Fairmont, WV 26555-0071
Phone: 304-366-3520
custserv@helmickcorp.com
www.HelmickCorp.com
Hilco Industrial, 31555 W. 14

Mile Rd. Ste. 207, Farmington
Hills, MI 48334
Phone: 248-254-9999
Harrington Hoists, Inc., 401 West

End Ave., Manheim, PA 17545
Phone: 800-233-3010
customerservice@harringtonhoists.com
www.harringtonhoists.com
HEMCO Corporation, 711 South

Powell Road, Independence, MO
64056
Phone: 800-779-4362
info@hemcocorp.com
www.HEMCOcorp.com
HART High Voltage, 1612 Poole

Blvd, Yuba City, CA 95992
Phone: 530-755-3126
customerservice@harthighvoltage.com
www.harthighvoltage.com
Heritage Global Partners, 330

Hatch Drive, Foster City, CA.
94404
Phone: 877-303-8040
www.hgpauction.com
Hardy Process Solutions, 9440

Carroll Park Drive - Suite 150,
San Diego, CA 92121
Phone: 800-821-5831
hardyinfo@hardysolutions.com
www.hardysolutions.com
HARTING Technology Group,

1370 Bowes Road, Elgin, IL
60123
Phone: 877-741-1500
www.harting-usa.com/home/
Hessler Associates, Inc., 3862

Clifton Manor Place, Haymarket,
VA 20169
Phone: 703-753-1602
david@hesslerassociates.com
www.hesslernoise.com
Hawk Measurement, 96 Glenn

Street, Lawrence, MA 01843
Phone: 978-304-3000
maria.ramos@hawkmeasure.com
www.hawkmeasure.com
Heyl & Patterson,Inc., PO Box

36, Pittsburgh, PA 15230
Phone: 412-788-9810
info@heylpatterson.com
www.heylpatterson.com
Hayden Laser Services, LLC, 333

River Street, West Springfield,
MA 01089
Phone: 413-734-4981
dch@haydencorp.com
www.haydenlaser.com
HFP Acoustical Consultants, 6001

Savoy Suite 215, Houston, TX
77036
Phone: 713-789-9400
Hayward Tyler, 1 Kimpton Road,

Luton LU1 3LD
Phone: 01582 731144
marketing@haywardtyler.com
www.haywardtyler.com
HC Controls Inc., 3271 Pleasant
Terrace, Crestview, FL 32539
Phone: 850-398-8078
chris@hccontrols.com
www.hccontrols.com
82
HGP Inc., 1720 N Pleasantburg

Drive, Greenville, SC 29609
Phone: 864-370-0213
fgiffels@hgp-inc.com
www.hgp-inc.com
High Tech Services Inc., 999 E
arapaho, Richardson, TX 75081
leaktest@outlook.com
www.outlook.com
Hiller Systems, Inc., 1242 Executive Blvd., Chesapeake, VA 23320

Phone: 757-549-9123
mark.herzog@hillerva.com
www.hillersystemsinc.com
Hillscape, Inc., 869 East 725
South, Centerville, UT 84014
Phone: 801-554-3791
hillscape@comcast.net
www.hillscape.us
Hindusthan Mica Mart, Main
Road, Giridih-815301, India
Giridih, Giridih 815301
lallgrd@gmail.com
www.micaexport.diytrade.com
HME, Inc., 2828 NW Button Rd.,
Topeka, KS 66618
estimating@hmeinc.net
www.hmeinc.net
HOBAS PIPE USA, 1413 E. Richey
Rd, Houston, TX 77073
eboudreaux@hobaspipe.com
www.hobaspipe.com
HORIBA, 240 Spring Hill Drive

Suite 410, Spring, TX 77386
Phone: 877-646-7422
rick.struzynski@horiba.com
www.horiba.com/us/en/
Hosch Company, 1002 International Drive, Oakdale, PA
15071-9226
Phone: 724-695-3002 x109
graceb@hoschusa.com
www.hosch-international.com
Hose Master LLC, 1233 East
222nd Street, Cleveland, OH
44117
Phone: 216-481-2020
info@hosemaster.com
www.hosemaster.com
HoSt Bio-energy Installations,
Thermen 10, Enschede, 0 7521PS
wieffer@host.nl
www.host.nl
Howden North America Inc.,
7079 Parklane Road Suite 300,
Columbia, SC 29223
Phone: 803-741-2700
sales@howdenbuffalo.com
www.howden.com
Hoyt Electrical Instrument Works,
Inc., 23 Meter St., Penacook, NH
03303
Phone: 603-753-6321
sales@hoytmeter.com
www.hoytmeter.com
HP Products, 2000 west main st.,
louisville, OH 44641
mroberts@h-pproducts.com
www.h-pproducts.com
Hoffmann, Inc, 6001 49th St S,

Muscatine, IA 52761
Phone: 563-263-4733
sales@hoffmanninc.com
www.hoffmanninc.com
Hunan Great Steel Pipe Co.,Ltd,

Hunan Steel Industrial Zone,
Tianxin Special District, Changsha, Hunan, TX 410011
Phone: 8673188706013
carbon-pipe@hnssd.com
www.hnssd.com
Holland-Controls, Adam Smithstraat 6, Hengelo 7559 SW

Phone: +31 74 3030 300
alan.oldfield@holland-controls.
com
www.holland-controls.com
Hurst Technologies Corp., 4005

Technology Dr., Ste. 1000, Angleton, TX 77515
Phone: 979-849-5068
bobb@hursttech.com
www.hursttech.com
HOPPY Industrial Co., Ltd., 74,

Lane 255, Ren-Ai St., San-Chung
District, New Taipei City, Taiwan
00241
Phone: 886-2-2985-3001
csw@hoppy.com.tw
www.hoppy.com.tw
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
Hy-Pro Filtration, 6810 Layton

Road, Anderson, IN 46011
Phone: 317-849-3535
info@hyprofiltration.com
www.hyprofiltration.com
Hy-Pro Filtration manufactures
cutting edge fluid contamination solutions to remove dirt,
water, sludge, varnish, acid
water, etc. from hydraulic and
lube oils as well as diesel fuel.
HydraTech Engineered Products,
10448 Chester Rd, Cincinnati,
CT 45215
Phone: 513-827-9169
info@hydratechllc.com
www.hydratechllc.com
Hydro Dyne Inc, 225 Wetmore
Ave. SE, Massillon, OH 44646
Phone: 330-832-5076
jason.greathouse@hydrodyneinc.com
www.hydrodyneinc.com
Hydro, Inc., 834 West Madison
Phone: 312-738-3000
lkoziol@hydroinc.com
www.hydroinc.com
Hydro-Quebec, Centrale Gentilly
2 4900 Boul.,
Phone: 514-289-2211 x6018
bergeron.paul.a@hydro.qc.ca
www.hydroquebec.com
Hypercat Advanced Catalyst
Products, 1075 Andrew Drive
Suite C, West Chester, PA 19380
Phone: 610-692-3490
c.jackson@hypercat-acp.com
www.hypercat-acp.com
HYTORC, 333 route 17, Mahwah,
NJ 07430
Phone: 201-512-9500
joepaul@hytorc.com
www.hytorc.com
Hyundai Heavy Industries Co.,
140-2 Kye-Dong, Chongro-Ku,
Seoul 110-793
Phone: 822-746-7576
mark@hhi.co.kr
www.hyundai-elec.com/eng/
Icl-Ip, 1040 Lockwood Drive,

Houston, TX 77020
Phone: 281-445-0676
calciumbromides.com
IFS North America, Inc, 200
South Executive Dr.,, Brookfield,
WI 53005
Phone: 262-317-7480
melissa.visel@ifsworld.com
www.ifsworld.com
IFT Industrial, Inc., 402 Pickering, Houston, TX 77091
Phone: 800-221-3332
jeff@linestop.com
www.linestop.com
igus Inc., PO Box 14349, East
Providence, RI 02914
Phone: 401-438-2200
sales@igus.com
www.igus.com
Imeco Limited, Imeco House,

Budge Budge Trunk Road
Maheshtalla, Dakghar, Kolkata
700141
lda@imecolimited.com
www.imecolimited.com
IMERYS, 100 Mansell Court

East Suite 300, Roswell, GA
30076
Phone: 770-645-3698
aurora@imerys.com
www.imerys-aurora.com
Imerys offersAurora, a
combustion-enhancing additive engineered for the power
industry that treats the fireside
system against slagging, fouling
and corrosion to increase boiler
availability, improve performance, reduce maintenance
costs and provide fuel flexibility
IGW, Kampveldstraat 51, Oostkamp 8020

lsa@igwpower.com
www.igwpower.com
Impact, 1750 New York Ave.

N.W. 4TH Floor, Washington, DC
20006
Phone: 800-545-4921
www.impact-net.org
IGW - IG Watteeuw International

nv - Gears and gearboxes, 1000
Linden Avenue, Zanesville, OH
43701
Phone: 740-588-1722
info@igwpower.com
www.igwpower.com
Imperial Power Services, Inc.,

7500 Industrial Drive, Bridgeview, IL 60455
RBohne@imperialcrane.com
www.imperialcrane.com
ILLICA Group, 475 Silver Street,

Poca, WV 25159
Phone: 304-776-9370
info@illica.com
www.bluepeterseries.com
Illinois Water Technologies,
5443 Swanson CT., Roscoe, IL
61073
Phone: 815-636-8884
melissag_iwtech@yahoo.com
ILT-RES, LLC, M.Pokrovskaya
st. 18, of. 312 Kostina st. 2, of
132, Nizhniy Novgorod 603000
Phone: +7 906 366 12 78
alexander.elin@ilt-res.com
www.ilt-res.com
ImageVision, Inc., P.O. Box F, La
Grange, TX 78945
Phone: 888-664-6762
debbiebisbano@imagevisioninc.
com
www.imagevisioninc.com
Indeck Power Equipment

Company, 1111 Willis Avenue,
Wheeling, IL 60090
Phone: 847-541-8300
rrabago@indeck-power.com
www.indeck.com
See our ad on p. 29
Independent Turbine Consulting,
LLC, 15905 Brookway Dr, Ste
4101A, Huntersville, NC 28078
Phone: 804-397-9411
independent@turbinefieldservice.com
www.TurbineFieldService.com
InduMar Products, inc., 3355
West Alabama, STE 110, Houston, TX 77098
Phone: 713-977-4100
stopit@indumar.com
www.indumar.com
Industrial Contract Services Inc,

PO Box 13158, Grand Forks, ND
58208
Phone: 701-775-8480
ics@icsgf.com
www.icsgf.com
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Industrial Info Resources, 2277

Plaza Drive Suite #300, Sugar
Land, TX 77479
Phone: 713-783-5147
asolis@industrialinfo.com
www.industrialinfo.com
Industrial Insite, LLC, PO Box
286, Osseo, MN 55369
Phone: 763-753-7595
kpitman@industrialinsite.com
www.Industrialinsite.com
Industrial Magnetics, Inc., 1385
M-75 S., Boyne City, MI 49712
Phone: 231-582-3100
doleary@magnetics.com
www.magnetics.com
Industrial Marketing Systems,
P.O. Box 890, Twin Peaks, CA
92391-0890
Phone: 909-337-2238
info@imswe.com
www.imswe.com
INDUSTRIAL SERVO HYDRAULICS, INC., 17650 MALYN BLVD.,
FRASER, MI 48026
sales@indservo.com
www.indservo.com
Industrial Training, 9428 OLD
PACIFIC HIGHWAY, WOODLAND,
Washington 98674
Phone: 360-225-1100
Infor, 13560 Morris Road Suite
4100, Alpharetta, GA 30004
Phone: 800-260-2640
sales@infor.com
www.infor.com
InfoSight Corporation, 20700
US Highway 23, Chillicothe, OH
45601
Phone: 740-642-3600
sales@infosight.com
www.infosight.com
Infrastructure and Energy
Alternatives LLC (IEA), 3900
East White Avenue, Clinton, IN
47842
Phone: 765-832-8526
ahanson@whiteconstruction.com
www.iea.net
Innolytics LLC, 2612 Calle Onice,
San Clemente, CA 92673
erick.wolf@ovocontrol.com
www.ovocontrol.com
December 2015 POWER
www.powermag.com
83
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Inpro/Seal, 4221 81st Ave West,

Rock Island, IL 61201
jputnam@inpro-seal.com
www.inpro-seal.com
Inspectech, Corporation, 8550 W
Charleston Blvd #102-148, Las
Vegas, NV 89117
Phone: 800-705-4357
nlindell@inspectechconsulting.
com
www.weldtracking.com
Instrument & Chemical Services,
Inc., P.O. Box 226, Green Camp,
OH 43322-0226
Larry@power-n-water.com
www.power-n-water.com
Instrument Transformer Equipment Corp (ITEC), PO Box 23088,
Charlotte, NC 28227
Phone: 704-282-4331
sales@itec-ctvt.com
www.itec-ctvt.com
Intercon Enterprises Inc. (Druseidt Electrical Rep.), 1125 Fir
Avenue, Blaine, WA 98230
dave@intercon1978.com
www.intercon1978.com
Interdevelopment, Inc., 1629 K
Street, NW., Suite 300, Washington, DC 20006
Phone: 1 202 508 1459
interdevelopment@starpower.net
www.interdevelopment.com
International Brotherhood Of
Boilemakers Kaplan UniversityTulsa Energy, 753 State Ave Ste
800, Kansas City, KS 66101-2514
Phone: 913-371-2640
www.boilermakers.org/trusts/
most
International Business Systems,
90 Blue Ravine Rd., Folsom, CA
98630
Phone: 916-985-3900
clark.greenjr@ibs.net
www.ibs.net
International Coil Limited, 2112
Privias Court, Clear Spring, MD
Phone: 808-063-0325
pujariajesh1@gmail.com
International Paint, Stoneygate
Lane Felling, Gateshead NE10 0JY
Phone: +44 191 402 2661
protectivecoatings@akzonobel.com
www.international-pc.com/coal
84
International Power Machinery

Co, 50 Public Sq Terminal Tower,
Ste 834, Cleveland, OH 44113
Phone: 216-621-9514
kernx06@sbcglobal.net
www.intlpwr.com
J.a.b.future industrial services,

4405 22ns ave, Kenosha, WI
53140
Phone: 262-564-0161
jabfut@jabfuture.com
www.jabfuture.com
International Titanium Association, 11674 Huron Street,

Northglenn, CO 80234
Phone: 770-854-8017
pstubbs@titanium.org
www.titanium.org
J.J. White Incorporated, 5500

Bingham Street, Philadelphia,
PA 19120
Phone: 215-722-1000
educey@jjwhiteinc.com
www.jjwhiteinc.com
InterPurge - Pipe Weld Purging

Systems & Accessories, 1125 Fir
Avenue, Blaine, WA 98230
Phone: 800-665-6655
dave@intercon1978.com
www.intercon1978.com
J7 Learning & Consulting, PO

Box 888, Levittown, PA 19058
Phone: 215-945-4217
ed@j7learning.com
www.J7Learning.com
Intertek AIM, 16100 Cairnway

Drive, Suite 310, Houston, TX
77084-3597
Phone: 832-593-0550
aimengineering.info@intertek.com
www.intertek.com/
power-generation
Inuktun Services Ltd., 2569
Kenworth Road, Nanaimo, BC
V9T3M4
Phone: 250-729-8080
tgorman@inuktun.com
www.inuktun.com
Invensys, 10900 Equity Drive,
Houston, TX 77041
Phone: 888-869-0059
contact@invensys.com
www.IOM.Invensys.com
IRISNDTMATRIX, 1115 W 4st
Street, Tulsa, OK 74107
Phone: 780-577-4478
jjanzen@irisndt.com
www.irisndt.com
IRISS, 10306 Technology Terrace,
Bradenton, FL 34211
Phone: 941-907-9128
info@iriss.com
www.iriss.com
Irwin Industries, Inc., 1580 West
Carson Street, Long Beach, CA
90810
Phone: 310-233-3000
casciaworldwide2002@yahoo.com
J
J Custom Supply, Inc, 10013
Mammoth, Baton Rouge, LA
70814
Phone: 225-272-2210
robert@jcustom.com
www.jcustom.com
JACKSON DEMOLITION SERVICE, INC., 2200 MAXON ROAD,

SCHENEDCTADY, NY 12308
Phone: 518-374-3366
drich@jacksondemolition.com
www.jacksondemolition.com
JAHAN Enterprise, H#57, Nikaton, Gulshan, Dhaka-121, Bangladesh. Mail: info@jahan-en.
com or call: +88 01191000686.,
H#57, Nikaton, Gulshan,
Dhaka-121, Bangladesh., Dhaka,
ME 1212
info@jahan-en.com
www.jahan-en.com
Jamison Products, LP, 27760
Commercial Park Rd., Tomball,
TX 77375
Phone: 713-466-6951
kabbey@jamisonproducts.com
www.jamisonproducts.com
Jamko Technical Solutions, Inc.,
932 Sohn Alloway Road, Lyons,
NY 14489
Phone: 315-871-4420
dean.bailey@jamkocorp.com
www.jamkocorp.com
Janus Fire Systems, 1102
Rupcich Drive, Crown Point, IN
46307
Phone: 219-663-1600
fhildebrandt@janusfiresystems.
com
www.janusfiresystems.com
JDV Products Inc., 22-01 Raphael
Street, Fair Lawn, NJ 07410
Phone: 201-796-1720
eva@jdvproducts.com
www.jdvproducts.com
www.powermag.com
Jefferson Electric, 9650 S. Franklin Drive, Franklin, WI 53132

Phone: 414-209-1620
info@jeffersonelectric.com
www.jeffersonelectric.com
Jenny Products, 850 N. Pleasant
Ave, Somerset, PA 15501
Phone: 814-445-3400
www.jennyproductsinc.com
Jetyd Corporation, 120 Wesley
Street, South Hackensack, NJ
07606
Phone: 1-800-GO JETYD
info@jetyd.com
www.jetyd.com
JG&A Metrology Center, 269
Walker St.#133, Detroit, MI
48207
Phone: 313-996-5840
saram@jgarantmc.com
www.jgarantmc.com
Jiangsu High Hope International
Group Co. Ltd, High Hope Mansion, 91 Baixia Road, Nanjing
210008
Phone: 86-25-84691037
hhyp@high-hope.com
www.high-hope.com
John R. Robinson Inc., 38-05
30th Street, Long Island City,
NY 11101
Phone: 718-786-6088
jrrincsrc@earthlink.net
www.johnrrobinsoninc.com
John Zink Hamworthy Combustion, John Zink Company LLC,
Coen Division 951 Mariners Island Blvd. Suite 410, San Mateo,
CA 94404
Phone: 650-522-2100
www.coen.com
Johnson Bros Metal Forming Co.,
5520 McDermott Drive, Berkeley,
IL 60163-1203
Phone: 708-449-7050
info@jobroco.com
www.JohnsonRollForming.com
Johnson Matthey Stationary
Emissions Control LLC, 1121
Alderman Drive Suite 204,
Alpharetta, GA 30005
Phone: 678-341-7521
susan.gorke@jmusa.com
www.jmsec.com
Jonas, Inc, 4313 Nebraska Court,
Pomfret, MD 20675
Phone: 301-934-5605
jonasinc@steamcycle.com
www.steamcycle.com
POWER December 2015
KCF Technologies, 336 South

Fraser Street, State College, PA
16801
Phone: 814-867-4097
sales@kcftech.com
www.kcftech.com
JOWA USA, Inc., 59 Porter Road,

Littleton, MA 01460
Phone: 978-486-9800
info@jowa-usa.com
www.jowa-usa.com
Keco Engineered Controls, 1200

River Ave. Bldg 3A, Lakewood,
NJ 08701
Phone: 732-901-5900
keco@optonline.net
www.kecocontrols.com
JSHP Transformer, 4030 Moorpark Avenue, san jose, CA 95117

jimcai@jshp-usa.com
www.jshp.com
K
K-Flow Engineering Co., Ltd.,
No.120-1 , Niaosong 3rd. St.,
Yongkang District, Tainan 71042
Phone: + 886-6-242-3111
kflow@seed.net.tw
www.kffilters.com.tw
Kafko International Ltd., 3555
W. Howard, Skokie, IL 60076
rmorgando@kafkointl.com
www.kafkointl.com
Kafko Intl. Ltd., 3555 W. Howard, Skokie, IL 60175
Phone: 800-528-0334
rmorgando@kafkointl.com
www.oileater.com
Kanson Electronics, 245 Forrest
Ave, Hohenwald, TN 38462
kandirectory@marketstrong.com
www.marketstrong.com
Karl Storz Endoscopy, Mittelstrasse 8, Tuttlingen 78532
Phone: 33628750510
kdaouadi@karlstorz.fr
www.karlstorz.com
KARL STORZ Industrial Group,
2151 E. Grand Avenue, El Segundo, CA 90245
Phone: 800-329-9618
Matthew.Bartos@karlstorz.com
www.karlstorzindustrial.com
Kavlico, 14501 Princeton Avenue, Moorpark, CA 93021
Phone: 805-523-2000
sales@kavlico.com
www.kavlico.com
Kaytek, 9500 Parkway, houston,
0
Phone: 418-906-5378
info@kaytekind.com
www.kaytekind.com
December 2015 POWER
KEITH Mfg. Co., 401 NW Adler

St., Madras, OR 97741
Phone: 541-475-3802
www.keithwalkingfloor.com
Kenda Industrial Corp., 508,
820# Xiahe RD. Xiamen Fuijan
361004, 0
Phone: 865922294111
kenda@kendavalve.com
www.kendavalve.com
KEPCO/KPS, Jeongja 1-ro,
Bundang-gu,, Seongnam-si
463-729
Phone: 82-31-710-4127
kst3651@kps.co.kr
www.kps.co.kr/eng/
Kerite-Marmon Utility LLC, 49
Day Street, Seymour, CT 06483
Phone: 203-881-5395
pebersold@marmonutility.com
www.kerite.com
Keystone Electrical Manufacturing Company, 2511 Bell Avenue,
Des Moines, IA 50321
Phone: 515-661-2775
dlepage@keystoneemc.com
www.KeystoneEMC.com
Kiewit, 21307 W. 98th Place,
Lenexa, KS 66220
ryan.kennedy@kiewit.com
www.kiewit.com
Kiewit Power, 9401 Renner
Boulevard, Lenexa, KS 66219
Phone: 913-928-7000
power@kiewit.com
www.kiewit.com
Kima, Gstener Strasse 72,
Jlich D-52428
Phone: 02463-996764
KIMRE, Inc., PO Box 571240,
Miami, FL 33257-1240
Phone: 305-233-4249
sales@kimre.com
www.kimre.com
Kingfisher Industrial, Cradley

Business Park Overend Road,
Cradley Heath B64 7DW
Phone: +44(0) 1384 410777
jbrindley@kingfisher-industrial.
co.uk
www.kingfisher-industrial.co.uk
Kistler Instrument Corp, 75 John
Glenn Dr, Amherst, NY 142282171
Phone: 716-691-5100
sales.us@kistler.com
www.kistler.com
Kleentek, 4440 Creek Road,
Cincinnati, OH 45242
Phone: 800-252-4647
info@kleentek.com
www.kleentek.com
Knight Pisold Consulting,
1400-750 West Pender St, Vancouver, BC V6C 2T8
Phone: 604-685-0543
vancouver@knightpiesold.com
www.knightpiesold.com
KnightHawk Engineering, 17625
El Camino Real #412, Houston,
TX 77058
Phone: 281-282-9200
dlewis@knighthawk.com
www.knighthawk.com
Knotts & Co, PO Box 1335,
Salem, UT 84653
Phone: 801-423-8080
info@knottsco.net
www.knottsco.net
Komipo, 411, Yeongdongdaero,
Gangnam-gu, Korea, Seoul,
Gangnam-gu 135-791
Phone: 82-2-3456-7502
Komline-Sanderson, 12 Holland
Ave., Peapack, NJ 07977
Phone: 908-234-1000
info@komline.com
www.komline.com
Koso America, Inc., 4 Manley
Street, W Bridgewater, MA
02379
Phone: 508-584-1199
sales@rexa.com
www.kosoamerica.com
KPL Filtration, 12 Enterprise St,
Brisbane 4107
jlagos@kplfiltration.com.au
www.kplfiltration.com.au
KSB, Inc, 4415 Sarellen Road,
Henrico, VA 23231
Phone: 804222-1818
sales@ksbusa.com
www.ksbusa.com
www.powermag.com
KTSDI LLC - Kessler, 801 E.

Middletown Rd., North Lima, OH
44452
parts@ktsdi.com
www.ktsdi.com
COMPANY DIRECTORY
JoshiJampala Engineering Pvt

Ltd, M 64 Additional MIDC,
Satara 415004
Phone: 02162-240097, 17
info@joshijampala.com
www.joshijampala.com
KTSDI, LLC, 801 E. Middletown

Rd., North Lima, OH 44452
Phone: 330-783-2000
sales@ktsdi.com
www.ktsdi.com
Kurz Instruments, 2411 Garden
Road, Monterey, CA 93940
fdias@kurzinstruments.com
www.kurzinstruments.com
Kvaerner NAC, 701 Technology
Dr, Canonsburg, PA 15317
Phone: 724-416-6900
angelica.patterson@kvaerner.
com
www.kvaerner.com
Kytola Instruments, 320 Maxwell
Road, Alpharetta, GA 30009
cynthia.ruffino@kytola.ca
www.kytola.ca
L
L&T Sargent &Lundy, L&T S&L,
Vadodara, GA 390019
bharatvaru@rediffmail.com
www.lntsnl.com
L.R. Kimball, 615 W. Highland
Ave, Ebensburg, PA 15931
Phone: 814-472-7700
gene.pietrowski@lrkimball.com
www.lrkimball.com
La Favorite Ind., 33 Shady St,
Paterson, NJ 07524
Phone: 973-279-1266
sales@lafavorite.com
www.LaFavorite.com
Laboratory Testing Inc., 2331
Topaz Drive, Hatfield, PA 19440
Phone: 800-219-9095
sales@labtesting.com
www.labtesting.com
LACC-JNK Inc., 4140 E. Baseline
Rd., Suite 101, Mesa, AZ 85206
Phone: 480-545-2072
nick.zehring@landmarkacc.com
landmarkacc.com
Lake Shore Electric Corp, 205
Willis St, Bedford, OH 44146
Phone: 440-232-0200
sales@lake-shore-electric.com
www.lake-shore-electric.com
85
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Lanj Tools Inc., 1314-B Center

Drive #424, Medford, OR 97501
Phone: 541-944-6696
Jim@Lanjtools.com
www.Lanjtools.com
Lift-It Manufacturing Company,

Inc, 1603 West 2nd Street,
Pomona, CA 91766
Phone: 323-582-6076
mgelskey@aol.com
www.lift-it.com
LCR Electronics, 9 South Forest

Ave, Norristown, PA 19401
Phone: 610-278-0840
sales@lcr-inc.com
www.lcr-inc.com
Lea Machine Services Inc., 927 S.
21 st Ave, Hollywood, FL 33020
mail@leamachine.com
www.leamachine.com
Lectrodryer, 135 Quality Drive,
Richmond, KY 40475
Phone: 859-624-2091
abell@lectrodryer.com
www.lectrodryer.com
Lectrus, 2215-C Olan Mills Drive,
Chattanooga, TN 37421
Phone: 423-894-9268
info@lectrus.com
www.lectrus.com
LEDtronics, Inc., 23105 Kashiwa
CT, Torrance, CA 90505
Phone: 310-534-1505
jpapanier@ledtronics.com
www.LEDtronics.com
Lenox Instrument Company, Inc.,
265 Andrews Road, Trevose, PA
19053
Phone: 215-322-9990
richp@lenoxinst.com
www.lenoxinst.com
Leslie Controls, Inc., 12501 Telecom Drive, Tampa, FL 33637
Phone: 813/978-1000
tware@lesliecontrols.com
www.lesliecontrols.com
Liberty Steel Fabricators, 5292
Hog Mountain Road, Flowery
Branch, GA 30542
Phone: 770-616-4042
libertysteelfab@aol.com
www.LibertySteelFabricators.com
Liburdi Dimetrics Corporation,
2599 Charlotte Highway, Mooresville, NC 28117
Phone: 704-892-8872
mschwall@dimetrics.com
www.liburdi.com
Life Cycle Engineering Inc., 4360
Corporate Road, Charleston, SC
29405
Phone: 843-744-7110
mshomo@lce.com
www.lce.com
86
Linita Design & Mfg. Corp., 1951

Hamburg Trpk. #24, Buffalo, NY
14218
Phone: 715-566-7753
andrea@linita.com
www.linita.com
LocateUnderground.com, 1148
Belvedere Drive, Gallatin, TN
37066
Phone: 615-989-1576
budr@locateunderground.com
www.locateunderground.com
Lifting Gear Hire Corporation,

9925 S. Industrial Drive, Bridgeview, IL 60455
Phone: 800-878-7305
sales@lgh-usa.com
www.lgh-usa.com
See our ad on p. 50
Lifting Gear Hire is the United
States single largest organization devoted exclusively to the
provision of lifting and moving
equipment for rent.
LGH maintains the most comprehensive inventory of hoisting, rigging, jacking, pulling,
material handling, and safety
equipment.
From general contractors to mechanical contractors and everyone in between, our customers
are supported by over 45 Rental
Representatives and have access
to all 20 locations throughout
the U.S.
Lightning Eliminators, 6687
Arapahoe Road, Boulder, CO
80303
Info@LECglobal.com
www.LECglobal.com
Lights Camera Action LLC, 1025
N. McQueen Rd. STE 156, Gilbert,
AZ 85233-2322
Phone: 480-345-0642
sales@lights-camera-action.net
www.lights-camera-action.net
Lincoln Electric, 22800 St.Clair
Ave., Cleveland, OH 44117
Phone: 216-481-8100
scott_skrjanc@lincolnelectric.
com
www.lincolnelectric.com
Lineal Recruiting Services, 46
Copper Kettle Road, Trumbull, CT
06611
Phone: 203-386-1091
lisalineal@lineal.com
www.lineal.com
Lockmasters USA, PO Box 2532,

Panama City, FL 32402
Phone: 800-461-0620
sales@lockmastersusa.com
www.lockmastersusa.com
Look Technologies, llc, 2723
Wilshire Ave, West Lafayette, IN
47906
Phone: 217-419-5641
support@lookrvi.com
www.Lookrvi.com
Lotus Wireless Technologies
India Pvt. Ltd.,, B7 EEiE, IDA,
AutoNagarvisakhapatnam,
visakhapatnam 530 012
Phone: 0891-2761678
bu5@lotuswireless.com
www.lotuswireless.com
LYNN Engineered Systems LLC,

28835 N. Herky Drive, Suite 103,
Lake Bluff, IL 60044
Phone: 847-549-8900
ned@lynnengineeredsystems.com
www.lynnengineeredsystems.com
M
M+P Labs, Inc., 2210 Technology
Dr, Schenectady, NY 12308
Phone: 518-382-0082
info@mandplabs.com
www.mandplabs.com
Machinery Mounting Solutions,
Inc., 8000 Research Forest Dr
Suite 115-244, Spring, TX 77382
Phone: 281-298-9911
rotachock@ymail.com
www.machinerymountingsolutions.com
MacroTech, Inc., 246 Mamaroneck Road, Scarsdale, NY
10583-7242
Phone: 914-723-6185
wjblume@verizon.net
www.macrotechinc.com
Magaldi Power S.p.A., Via Irno,
219, Salerno 84135
daniele.coppola@magaldi.com
www.magaldi.com
Lubrizol, 9911 Brecksville Rd.,

Cleveland, OH 44141
Phone: 216-447-7392
info@lubrizol.com
www.lubrizol.com
See our ad on p. 59
Magnatech LLC, 6 Kripes RdPO

Box 260, East Granby, CT 06026
Phone: 860-653-2573
info@magnatechllc.com
www.magnatechllc.com
Lucifer Furnaces, Inc., 2048 Bunnell Road, Warrington, PA 18976

Phone: 215-343-0411
info@luciferfurnaces.com
www.luciferfurnaces.com
Magnetics Division, Global Equipment Mktg Inc, P.O. Box 810483,

Boca Raton, FL 33481-0483
Phone: 561-750-8662
info@globalmagnetics.com
www.globalmagnetics.com
LUDECA, INC., 1425 NW 88TH

AVENUE, DORAL, FL 33172
Phone: 305-591-8935
info@ludeca.com
www.ludeca.com
Lufft USA, 123 Gray Ave, Santa
Barbara, CA 93101
Phone: 805-453-9668
apattison@abbeon.com
www.lufftusa.com
LumaSense Technologies, 3033
Scott Blvd, Santa Clara, CA
95054-3316
Phone: 408-727-1600
info@lumasenseinc.com
www.lumasenseinc.com
www.powermag.com
Magnetrol International, Incorporated, 705 Enterprise Street,

Aurora, IL 60504
Phone: 630-690-4000
kcacciato@magnetrol.com
www.magnetrol.com
Mainsaver, 15150 Avenue of Science, San Diego, CA 92128
Phone: 858-674-8700
mainsaver.info@mainsaver.com
www.mainsaver.com
MAN Turbo Inc USA, 2901
Wilcrest Dr Ste 345, Houston, TX
77042
Phone: 713-780-4200
powergeneration@manturbo-us.
com
www.manturbo.com
POWER December 2015
McGill AirClean LLC, 1777 Refugee Road, Columbus, OH 43207

Phone: 614-829-1200
sales@mcgillairclean.com
www.mcgillairclean.com
Megger, 4271 Bronze Way, Dallas, TX 75237

Phone: 800-723-2861
ussales@megger.com
www.megger.com
Metalfab, Inc., 11 Prices Switch

Road, Vernon, NJ 07462
Phone: 973-764-2000
dhiggins@metalfabinc.com
www.metalfabinc.com
Martin Engineering, One Martin Place, Neponset, IL 61345

Phone: 309-852-2384
us_media@martin-eng.com
www.martin-eng.com
McGills Equipment, 4803 N Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, IL 60630

Phone: 773-209-3211
mcgillsequip@aol.com
www.mcgillsequipment.com
Melching Inc, 16942 Woodlane

Drive, Nunica, MI 49448
Phone: 616-837-1214
kencallow@melchingdemo.com
www.melchingdemo.com
METEODYN AMERICA, 2207

Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
PA 19103
Phone: 33240710505
delphine.pouzet@meteodyn.com
www.meteodyn.com
Master Bond, Inc., 134 Hobart

St., Hackensack, NJ 07601
Phone: 201-343-8983
main@masterbond.com
www.masterbond.com
MCNS Environmental Systems

Inc., 5940 Young Street, Smithville, ON L0R2A0
Phone: 905-957-7041
mcnsenv1@aol.com
www.mcnsenvironmental.com
Melfast, 18 Passaic Avenue,

Fairfield, NJ 07004
Phone: 201-690-7762
victoria@melfast.com
www.melfast.com
Matec In America, 71 South St.,

Hopkinton, MA 01748
Phone: 508-293-8400
info@matecinamerica.com
www.matecinamerica.com
Matrix SME, 5100 East Skelly
Drive # 700, Tulsa, OK 74135
Phone: 918-838-8822
dstarcher@matrixservice.com
matrixsme.com
Matrix Tube Service, 1655 Old
Belfast Rd, Lewisburg, TN 37091
mtxdirectory@marketstrong.com
MAVEN POWER, LLC, 134 Vintage
Park Blvd. Suite A-101, Houston, TX 77070
Phone: 832-552-9225
info@mavenpower.com
www.mavenpower.com
Maxon, A Honeywell Company,
Div - Honeywell Commercial &
Industrial Combustion, Muncie,
IN 47302
Phone: 765-284-3304
mdawson@maxoncorp.com
www.maxoncorp.com - & - customer.honeywell.com
MB Oil Filters, c/o Meiji Corporation 660 Fargo Ave, Elk Grove
Village, IL 60007
Phone: 847-364-9333 x 652
troyl@mboilfilters.com
www.mboilfilters.com
McDermott Brothers Products,
2435 W. Union Street, Allentown, PA 18104
Phone: 610-432-6188
tnunn@iso-con.com
www.iso-con.com
December 2015 POWER
McWane and Associates, P.O. Box

5516, San Jose, CA 95150
Phone: 559-230-1442
omcwane@earthlink.net
www.materialsite.com
MDF Cable Bus Systems, 4465
Limaburg Rd, Hebron, KY 41048
Phone: 888-808-1655
mmiller@mdfbus.com
www.mdfbus.com
Mead & Hunt, Inc., 6501 Watts
Road, Madison, WI 53719
Phone: 608-273-6380
miro.kurka@meadhunt.com
www.meadhunt.com
Measurement Specialties Inc,
1000 Lucas Way, Hampton, VA
23666
Phone: 800-678-7226
denise.topping@meas-spec.com
www.meas-spec.com
Mechanical & Ceramic Solutions,
Inc., 730 Superior Street Building 16, Carnegie, PA 15106
Phone: 412-429-8991
kevinb@mcs-pa.com
www.mcs-pa.com
Mechanical Dynamics & Analysis, Ltd., 19 British American

Blvd, Latham, NY 12110
Phone: 518-399-3616
info@mdaturbines.com
www.MDAturbines.com
MD&A is a turbine-generator
full-service provider. For over
three decades, we have provided
technical expertise, component repair, parts, and labor to
support the needs of the power
generation industry.
Meltric, 4640 Ironwood Dr,

Franklin, WI 53132
Phone: 414-817-6160
Membrana, 13800 S Lakes Dr,
Charlotte, NC 28273
Phone: 704-587-8888
info@liqui-cel.com
www.liqui-cel.com
Membrane Services, LLC, 10385
Commerce Row, Montgomery, TX
77356
slm@membraneserivces.com
www.membraneserivces.com
Meter-Treater, Inc., 1349 South

Killian Drive, Lake Park, FL
33403
Phone: 561-845-2007
sales@metertreater.com
www.metertreater.com
Metro Boiler Tube Co, 2307 S.
Philipppe Ave, Gonzales, LA
70737
Phone: 225-647-9207
jhaws@eatel.net
www.metroboilertube.com
Mettler-Toledo Thornton, Inc.,
900 Middlesex Turnpike, Billerica, MA 01821
Phone: 781-301-8600
david.gray@mt.com
www.mt.com/thornton
MEN Micro Inc, 24 North Main

Street, Ambler, PA 19002
Phone: 215-542-9575
stephen.cunha@menmicro.com
www.menmicro.com
Microbeam Technologies Inc.,

4200 James Ray Drive, Ste. 193,
Grand Forks, ND 58203
Phone: 701-777-6530
info@microbeam.com
www.microbeam.com
Mercer International Oil Water

Separators, PO Box 540, Mendham, NJ 07945
Phone: 973-543-9000
aellman@mercerows.com
www.oil-water-separators.com
Mid America Engine, 2500 State

Hwy 160, Warrior, AL 35180
Phone: 205-590-3505
sales@maegen.com
www.maegen.com
Merrick & Company, 5970 Greenwood Plaza Blvd., Greenwood

Village, CO 80111
corpcommunications@merrick.
com
www.merrick.com
Mid-Mountain Materials, Inc.,

2731 77th Ave SE, Ste 100,
Mercer Island, WA 98040
Phone: 800-382-2208
info@mid-mountain.com
www.mid-mountain.com
MET - Marsulex Environmental

Technologies, 200 North Seventh
Street, Lebanon, PA 17046
Phone: 908-235-5125
bstolzman@met.net
www.met.net
Midland-ACS, PO Box 422,

Grimsby, ON L3M 4H8
Phone: 905-309-1834
marketing@midland-acs.com
www.midland-acs.com
Metabo Corporation, PO BOX

2287 1231 Wilson Drive, West
Chester, PA 19380
Phone: 800-638-2264
publicrelations@simongroup.com
www.metabousa.com
www.powermag.com
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Marietta Silos LLC, 2417 Waterford Road, Marrietta, OH 45750

Phone: 740-373-2822
dennis@mariettasilos.com
www.mariettasilos.com
Midwest Industrial Supply Inc,

1101 3rd Street SE, Canton, OH
44707
Phone: 339-456-3121
beth.stewart@midwestind.com
www.midwestind.com
87
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Midwest Towers, 1153 Highway

19 East, Chickasha, OK 73018
Phone: 405-224-4622
sales@midwesttowers.com
www.midwesttowers.com
Moffitt Corporation, 1351 13th

Avenue SouthSuite 130, Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250
Phone: 904-241-9944
ilachut@moffitthvac.com
www.moffitthvac.com
MTU Onsite Energy Corporation,

100 Power Drive, Mankato, MN
56001
Phone: 507-625-7973
powergen3@mtu-online.com
www.mtuonsiteenergy.com
Mil-Ram Technology, Inc., 4135

Business Center Drive, Fremont,
CA 94538
Phone: 510-656-2001
sls@mil-ram.com
www.mil-ram.com
Mogas Industries, 14330 E. Hardy

Street, Houston, TX 77039
Phone: 281-449-0291
mogas@mogas.com
www.mogas.com
Multi Cyclone Products , P O Box

280, Underwood, WA 98651
Phone: 425-614-0784
davesharpe@boilerandsteam.com
www.boilerandsteam.com
Milton Roy, 201 Ivyland Road,

Ivyland, PA 18974
Phone: 215-441-7848
rdougherty@miltonroy.com
www.miltonroy.com
Moisttech, 5140 commerce ave,

moorpark, CA 93021
Phone: 805-378-1160
jfordham@moisttech.com
www.moisttech.com
Multi-Link, Inc., 122 Dewey

Drive, Nicholasville, KY 40356
Phone: 800-535-4651
sales@multi-link.net
multi-link.net
Minnotte Manufacturing, Minnotte Square, Pittsburgh, PA

15220
martinj@minnotte.com
www.minnotte.com
Mole Master, 27815 State

Route 7, Marietta, Ohio 45750
Phone: 740-374-6726
dlaing@molemaster.com
www.molemaster.com
Multifab Inc. Fabricators, 1200

Elmwood Ave., Sharon Hill, PA
19079
Phone: 610-534-2000
multifabinc@rcn.com
www.multifabinc.com
MinTech Enterprises LLC, 1830

Ellsworth Industrial Drive, Atlanta, GA 30318
Phone: 404-355-4580
customerservice@
mintechenterprises.com
www.mintechenterprises.com
Moran Iron Works Inc., 11739

M-68 Hwy PO Box 732, Onaway,
MI 49765
Phone: 989-733-2011
sales@moraniron.com
www.moraniron.com
Mitsubishi Electric Power

Products, Inc., 530 Keystone Dr,
Warrendale, PA 15086
Phone: 724-778-3123
jay.sneddon@meppi.com
www.meppi.com/Pages/default.
aspx
Mitsubishi Hitachi Power
Systems America Ltd., 645
Martinsville Rd, Basking Ridge,
NJ 07920
Phone: 908-605-2800
power.info@hal.hitachi.com
www.psa.mhps.com
See our ad on p. 7
Mitsubishi Power Systems Americas, 100 Colonial Center Pkwy.
Suite 500, Lake Mary, FL 32746
Phone: 407-688-6888
sprater@mpshq.com
www.mpshq.com
Mobotec USA Inc., 441 Zehner

School Rd, Zelienople, PA 16063
Phone: 724-453-1827
jcrilley@mobotecusa.com
www.mobotecusa.com
Mosaic Energy, 238 Chapalita Dr.,

Encinitas, CA 92024
Phone: 855-888-8650
energy-request@
mosaicenergysolutions.com
www.mosaicenergysolutions.com
MOST Mobilization Optimization
Stabilization Train, 753 State
Avenue Ste 800, Kansas City, KS
66101
Phone: 800-395-1089
bconnors@mostprograms.com
www.mostprograms.com
Mott Corporation, 84 Spring Ln,
Farmington, CT 06032
Phone: 860-747-6333
quest@mottcorp.com
www.mottcorp.com
MPW Industrial Services, 9711 Lancaster Rd. SE, Hebron, OH 43025
Phone: 740-927-8790
info@mpwservices.com
www.mpwservices.com
MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH,
88040 Friedrichshafen
Phone: +49 7541 90 77777
info@mtu-online.com
www.mtuonsiteenergy.com
MultiTherm heat tranfser fluids,

PO Box 579, Devalt, PA 19432
msmith@multitherm.com
www.multitherm.com
Munters Corporation, 225 S.
Magnolia Ave, Buena Vista, VA
24416
Phone: 540-291-1111
dhinfo@munters.com
www.munters.us
MWH Global, 370 Interlocken
Boulevard,, Broomfield, CO
80021
Phone: 303-410-4075
nicole.a.lang@us.mwhglobal.com
www.mwhglobal.com
MWM GmbH, Carl-Benz-Strae 1,
Mannheim 68167
info@mwm.net
www.mwm.net
Myrex Industries, 9119 Weedy
Lane, Houston, TX 77093
Phone: 713-691-5200
ppatel@myrex.com
www.myrex.com
NAES Power Contractors, Inc.,

1180 NW Maple Street Suite 200,
Issaquah, WA 98027
Phone: 425-961-4700
sales@naes.com
www.naes.com
Nalco Air Protection Technologies, 1601 W Deihl Rd, Naperville, IL 60563
Phone: 630-305-1328
nalcomobotec@nalco.com
www.nalcomobotec.com
Namco, 2100 West Broad Street,
Elizabethtown, NC 28337
Phone: 910-862-2511
dcoe@dancon.com
www.danaherspecialtyproducts.
com/Namco
Nash, A Gardner Denver Product,
PO Box 130, Bentleyville,
PA 15314 200 Simko Blvd.,
Charleroi, PA 15022
Phone: 724-239-1500
nash@gardnerdenver.com
www.GDNash.com
National Boiler Service, 176
North Industrial Blvd, Trenton,
GA 30752
NBSdirectory@marketstrong.com
National Chimney & Stack, 176
GA 30752
joey@marketstrong.com
National Chimney and Stack, 176
GA 30752
Phone: 706-657-1575
eddie@nationalchimneystack.com
www.nationalchimneystack.com
N
NAB, 902-904 WHITEHORSE
ROAD, BOXHILL, VA 3051
Phone: 03-88430397
diana.lin@nab.com.au
www.nab.com.au
NACB, LLC, 8311 Brier Creek
Parkway, Raleigh, NC 27617
sales@nacbvalves.com
www.nacbvalves.com
88
NAES Corporation, 1180 NW

Maple StreetSuite 200, Issaquah, WA 98027
Phone: 425-961-4700
www.naes.com
www.powermag.com
National Electric Coil, 800 King

Avenue, Columbus, OH 43212
Phone: 614-488-1151
sendinfo@national-electric-coil.
com
www.national-electric-coil.com
POWER December 2015
National Inspection & Consultants, Inc., 9911 Bavaria Rd.,

Ft. Myers, FL 33913
Phone: 941-475-4882
charlie.moore@nicinc.com
www.nicinc.com
Nol-Tec Systems, Inc., 425

Apollo Drive, Lino Lakes, MN
55014
Phone: 651-780-8600
sales@nol-tec.com
www.nol-tec.com
See our ad on p. 49
National Steel City, LLC, 14650

Jib Street, Plymouth, MI 48170
Phone: 734-459-9515
craig.martin@nsc-us.com
www.nationalsteelcity.com
NORD Drivesystems - Getriebebau NORD GmbH & Co. KG,

Rudolf-Diesel-Str. 1, Bargteheide
22941
Phone: +49 4532 401-0
info@nord.com
www.nord.com
NatronX Technologies, LLC,

1735 Market St, Philadelphia,
PA 19103
Phone: 215-299-6208
denise.daponte@fmc.com
www.natronx.com
NORD-LOCK, 1051 Cambridge

Drive, Elk Grove Village, IL
60007
Phone: 877-799-1097
julie.pereyra@nord-lock-inc.com
www.nord-lock.com
Nem Energy, Kanaalpark 159,

Leiden 2321JW
Phone: [31] 31715792718
www.nem.nl
NESCO Rentals, 3112 E SR 124,
Bluffton, IN 46714
Phone: 800-252-0043
jessica.butler@nescorentals.com
www.nescorentals.com
NeuCo, Inc., 33 Union Street 4th
Floor, Boston, MA 02108
Phone: 617-587-3188
levy@neuco.net
www.neuco.net
New York Blower Co., 7660
Quincy St., Willowbrook, IL
60527
Phone: 630-794-5700
mwood@nyb.com
newyorkblower.com
Newport Electronics, Inc., 2229
S Yale Street, Santa Ana, CA
92704
Phone: 714-540-4914
literature@newportus.com
www.newportus.com
Niantic Bay Engineering, LLC,
P.O. Box 213, Niantic, CO 06357
Phone: 860-235-7420
info@nianticbayeng.com
www.nianticbayeng.com
December 2015 POWER
North America Controls Co., 227

Side Saddle Lane, Berea, OH
44017
Phone: 440-243-7994
sales@northamericacontrols.com
www. northamericacontrols.com
North America Services Group,
1240 Saratoga Road, Ballston
Spa, NY 12020
Phone: 518-885-1820
cspain@naisinc.com
www.naisinc.com
Novinium, 22820 Russell Road,

Kent, WA 98032
Phone: 253-395-0200
steve.sparkman@novinium.com
www.novinium.com
Orbital Engineering, Inc., 3800

179th Street, Hammond, IN
46323
dburkus@orbitalengr.com
www.orbitalengr.com
NRG Energy Services, 1000

Main, Houston, TX 77002
Phone: 855-532-4984
hilary.magner@nrgenergy.com
www.nrgenergy.com
See our ad on p. 19
Orenda Automation Technologies

Inc, 165 Steelcase Road East,
Markham, 0 L3R 1G1
Phone: 905-513-8043
info@orenda-automation.com
orenda-automation.com
NSP Specialty Products, P. O.

Box 4690, Pinehurst, NC 283744690
Phone: 910-235-0468
lharrison@nsp-specialty.com
www.nsp-specialty.com
Orion Instruments LLC, 2105

Oak Villa Blvd, Baton Rouge,
LA 70815
Phone: 225-906-2343
emoore@orioninstruments.com
www.orioninstruments.com
COMPANY DIRECTORY
National Fire Protection, LLC

(NFP LLC), 5112 Pegasus
Court, Suite R., Frederick, MD
21704
Phone: 617-984-7245
sleatherman@natlfire.com
www.Natlfire.com
Nuclear Systems Associates,

Inc., 2701 Saturn Street, Brea,
CA 92821
Phone: 949-499-9980
nuclearsystems@cox.net
www.nuclearsystems.com
NuScale Power, 6650 SW
Redwood Lane, Suite 210,
Portland, OR 97224
Phone: 503-715-2222
jmellott@nuscalepower.com
www.nuscalepower.com
NWL Transformers, 312 Rising
Sun Road, Bordentown, NJ
08505
Phone: 609-298-7300
tfarmer@nwl.com
www.nwl.com
North American Dismantling

Corp, 384 Lake Nepessing Road,
Lapeer, MI 48446
Phone: 810-664-2888
vchappel@nadc1.com
www.nadc1.com
OILKLEEN, Inc., 1510 River Drive

S.W. Suite A, Ruskin, FL 33570
Phone: 813-333-6356
paul@oilkleen.com
www.oilkleen.com
North Side Power Transmission

Corp., 309 Morgan Avenue,
Brooklyn, NY 11211
Phone: 718-782-5800
sales@nsptcorp.com
www.nsptcorp.com
Olin Brass - Fineweld Tube, 102

Progress Parkway, Cuba, MO
65453
Phone: 573-885-6546
fwt@olinbrass.com
www.fineweldtube.com
Nova Analytical Systems Inc.,

1925 Pine Ave., Niagara Falls,
NY 14301
Phone: 800-295-3771
sales@nova-gas.com
www.nova-gas.com
Omaha Standard PALFINGER,

3501 S. 11th Street, Council
Bluffs, IA 51501-0876
Phone: 800-279-2201
os@omahastd.com
www.omahastd.com
Novinda Corporation, 2000 S.

Colorado Blvd.Suite 3-A, Denver,
CO 80222
Phone: 720-473-8320
m.henessee@novinda.com
www.novinda.com
Onset - HOBO Data Loggers, 470

MacArthur Boulevard, Bourne,
MA 02532
Phone: 508-759-9500
sales@onsetcomp.com
www.onsetcomp.com
www.powermag.com
Orival Water Filters, 213 S

Van Brunt St, Englewood, NJ
07631
Phone: 201-568-3311
filters@orival.com
www.orival.com
Outotec Energy Products,
3568 W Industrial Loop, Coeur
d\'Alene, ID 83815
Phone: 208-765-1611
cda.sales@outotec.com
www.outotec.com
Outotec Energy Products - Coeur
d'Alene, 3568 W. Industrial
Loop, Coeur d Alene, ID 83815
teresa.heller@outotec.com
www.outotec.com
OVIVO USA LLC, 4246 Riverboat
Road, suite 300, Salt Lake City,
UT 84123
Phone: 801-931-3113
guy.beauchesne@ovivowater.com
www.ovivowater.com
P
P&S Vorspannsysteme AG, Rietwiesstrasse 2, St.Gallenkappel
8735
Phone: +41 55 284 64 64
f.rueegg@p-s.ch
www.p-s.ch
PADT, Inc., 7755 S. Research Dr.,
Tempe, AZ 85284
Phone: 480-813-4884
josh.heaps@padtinc.com
www.padtinc.com
89
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Paharpur Cooling Towers Ltd,

Paharpur House 8/1/B Diamond Harbour Road, Kolkata
700 027
Phone: 91-33-4013 3000
pctccu@paharpur.com
www.paharpur.com
See our ad on p. 23
Palfinger North America, PO
Box 846 7942 Dorchester Rd.,
Niagara Falls, ON L2E 6V6
Phone: 800-567-1554
info@palfingerna.com
www.palfinger-northamerica.com
Palm Beach Resource, 6501
North Jog Road, West Palm
Beach, FL 33412
Phone: 561-616-6214
Panglobal Training Systems Ltd.,
1301 16 Ave NW, Calgary, AB
T2M 0L4
Phone: 866-256-8193
info@powerengineering.org
www.powerengineering.org
Paragon Airheater Technologies,
23143 Temescal Canyon Rd Ste
B, Corona, CA 92883
Phone: 951-277-8035
cturner@paragonairheater.com
www.paragonairheater.com
Parker Hannifin- Precision Cooling Systems Division, 10801
Rose Avenue, New Haven, IN
46774
Phone: 509-552-5112
joe.baddeley@parker.com
www.parker.com/pc
Parkline, Inc., P.O. Box 65, Winfield, WV 25213
Phone: 800-786-4855
sales@parkline.com
www.Parkline.com
Parkson Corporation, 5420 Spring
Lane, Minnetonka, MN 55345
Phone: 954-558-4470
jswanson@parkson.com
www.parkson.com
PAS - Plant Automation Services Inc., 16055 Space Center
Blvd., Houston, TX 77062
kmoti@pas.com
www.pas.com
Patriot Solar Group, 1007 Industrial Ave,, Albion, MI 49224
Phone: 517-629-9292
info@patriotsolargroup.com
www.patriotsolargroup.com
90
Paul Mueller Company, 1600 West

Phelps Street, Springfield, MO
65802
Phone: 417-575-9000
sales@paulmueller.com
www.paulmueller.com
Peaker Services, Inc., 8080 Kensington CT, Brighton, MI 48116
Phone: 248-437-4174
efeiler@peaker.com
www.peaker.com
PECO, 27881 Clemens Rd, Westlake, OH 44145
Phone: 440-899-3888
info@peco-fgc.com
www.peco-fgc.com
Pemamek Oy Ltd, Lamminkatu
47, Loimaa 32201
Phone: 760415
jukka.rantala@pemamek.com
www.pemamek.com
Penn Separator Corp, PO Box
3405 South Pickering, Brookville,
PA 15825
Phone: 814-849-7328
info@pennseparator.com
www.pennseparator.com
PENTA Industrial Corp., 10276
Bach Blvd, St. Louis, MO 63132
Phone: 314-878-0143
mmohan@penta.net
www.pentaindustrial.com
Pentair Valves & Controls (formerly known as Tyco Valves &
Controls), 4607 New West Drive,
Pasadena, TX 77507
Phone: 832-261-2416
ssdcustomercare@tycovalves.com
www.pentair.com/valves
People and Processes, Inc, PO
Box 460, Yulee, FL 32041
Phone: 843-814-3795
tpickett@peopleandprocesses.com
www.peopleandprocesses.com
Per Se Group, Inc., 310 S Hale
St, Wheaton, IL 60187
Phone: 630-588-3000
coneill@persegroup.com
www.PerSeEnergy.com
PERRY'S TOTAL I T SOLUTION,
2216 Motley dr., Mesquite, TX
75150
Phone: 972-313-5092
perrymorse33@yahoo.com
www.perrystotalitsolution.com
Petro-Valve, 11248 East Hardy

St., Houston, TX 77093
Phone: 713-676-1212
shawnw@petrovalve.com
www.petrovalve.com
PGH Marketing, 1028 Oakmont
Ave. Unit A, Oakmont, PA 15139
Phone: 412-225-7478
sbarbaro@pghmarketing.com
www.pghmarketing.com
Phenix Technologies Inc, 75
Speicher Dr, Accident, MD 21520
Phone: 301-746-8118
info@phenixtech.com
www.phenixtech.com
Phillips 66, E-Gas Technology
for Gasification, PO Box 4428,
Houston, TX 77210
Phone: 832-765-1398
donna.m.wood@p66.com
www.e-gastechnology.com
Phillips 66, Lubricants, PO Box
4428, Houston, TX 77210
Phone: 832-765-2132
bill.c.brown@p66.com
www.phillips66lubricants.com
PIC Group, Inc., 1000 Parkwood
Circle Ste 1000, Atlanta, GA
30339
Phone: 770-850-0100
marketing@picworld.com
www.picworld.com
Pick Heaters, Inc., 730 S. Indiana Ave., West Bend, WI 53095

Phone: 262-338-1191
info1@pickheaters.com
www.pickheaters.com
Pick Heaters manufactures
direct steam injection heaters, a proven solution for many
water heating applications in the
power industry, including boiler
feedwater, reverse osmosis, flue
gas desulphurization, and more.
Pittsburg Tank & Tower Maintenance Co., P.O Box 913, Henderson, KY 42419
Phone: 270-826-9000
sales@watertank.com
www.watertank.com
Plant Professionals, 1851
Albright Road, Montgomery, IL
60538
Phone: 630-844-1300 X220
huntera@benetechusa.com
www.plantprofessionals.com
www.powermag.com
PLANT SPECIALTIES INC, P O Box

110537, Carrollton, TX 750110537
Phone: 972-245-9673
sales@psi-dfwusa.com
www.psi-dfwusa.com
Plastocor Inc, 100 Research
Road, Hingham, MA 02043
Phone: 724-942-0582
jem@plastocor.com
www.plastocor.com
Platts, 333 Clay Street, Ste.
3800, Houston, TX 77002
Phone: 713-658-3247
jillian_tattan@platts.com
www.platts.com
Platts UDI, 1200 G St NW Ste
1000, Washington, DC 20005
Phone: 202-942-8788
udi@platts.com
www.platts.com
Plymouth Tube Company, 29W150
Warrenville Road, Warrenville, IL
60555
Phone: 630-393-3550
sales@plymouth.com
www.plymouth.com
POLARIS Laboratories, 7898
Zionsville Road, Indianapolis, IN
46268
Phone: 877-808-3750
sales@polarislabs.com
www.polarislabs.com
Political Robo Calls. GOTV
Robocalls, 30150 Telegraph Rd,
Bingham Farms, MI 48025
Phone: 800-962-0126
shaaren@capitolcommunication.
com
www.voiceshot.com/public/political.asp
Polsinelli Shughart, PC, 1152
15th Street, NW Suite 800,
Washington, DC 20005
Phone: 202-626-8356
mross@polsinelli.com
www.polsinelli.com
Power & Industrial, 821 Commerce St, Lees Summit, MO
64086
Phone: 816-554-3219
Power Lube Industrial, LLC,
4930 S. 2nd ST. Ste 300, Milwaukee, WI 53207
Phone: 800-635-8170
sales@powerlubeind.com
POWER December 2015
Power Systems Mfg LLC, 1440

W Indiantown Rd, Jupiter, FL
33458
Phone: 561-354-1100
power@powermfg.com
www.powermfg.com
POWERPAC, LLC, 26407 Prairie
Rd., Sedalia, MO 65301
Phone: 660-619-6367
jimmeyer@powerpacllc.com
www.powerpacllc.com
PPL Montana LLC, 303 N. Broadway Ste. 400, Bilings, MT 59101
Phone: 406-237-6900
Praxair Surface Technologies,
Inc., 1500 Polco Street, Indianapolis, IN 46222
Phone: 317-240-2292
lindsey_frech@praxair.com
www.praxairsurfacetechnologies.
com
PReP Intl - Prequalified Ready
Employees for Power Intl,
PReP Intl - Prequalified Ready
Employees for Power Intl LLC,
Charlotte, NC 28277-6990
matt.sadinsky@prepintl.com
www.prepintl.com
Pressure Systems, Inc, 34
Research Drive, Hampton, VA
23666
Phone: 757-865-1243
denise.topping@pressuresystems.com
www.pressuresystems.com
Primary Flow Signal, Inc, 800
Wellington Avenue, Cranston,
RI 02910
Phone: 978-589-8141
lbonacci@primaryflowsignal.
com
www.primaryflowsignal.com
Primavera,
Phone: 610-949-6940
www.primavera.com
PRO Solutions, Inc, 30 Bethel
Rd, Glen Mills, PA 19342
Phone: 865-414-7644
jdischner@p-rosolutions.com
www.p-rosolutions.com
December 2015 POWER
Pro-Tect Plastic and Supply,

P.O. Box 1377, Jacksonville, OR
97530
info@pro-tect.net
www.pro-tect.net
Protorun, 550 Windy Point Drive,

Glendale Heights, IL 60139
Phone: 630-446-4200
info@protorun.com
protorun.com
Process Automation and Control,

Inc., 4502 Cogswell Avenue, Pell
City, AL 35125
Phone: 205-338-1147
tbassett@pac-service.com
www.pac-service.com
PRUFTECHNIK Service, 22 West

Church Street, Blackwood, NJ
08012
info@pruftechnik.com
www.pruftechnik.com
Process Barron, 2770 Welborn

Street, Pelham, AL 35124
Phone: 205-663-5330
www.processbarron.com
See our ad on p. 14
Processes Unlimited International Inc., 5500 Ming Avenue
Suite 400, Bakersfield, CA 93309
Phone: 661-396-3770
marketing@prou.com
www.prou.com
Proe Power Systems, LLC, 5072
Morning Song Dr, Medina, OH
44256-6747
Phone: 800-315-0084
raproe@proepowersystems.com
www.proepowersystems.com
ProEnergy Services, 2001 ProEnergy Blvd, Sedalia, MO 65301
Phone: 660-829-5100
acairer@proenergyservices.com
www.proenergyservices.com
Progress Pump & Turbine Services, Inc., 918 Kennedy Ave,
Schererville, IN 46375
shivley@progresspump.com
www.progresspump.com
PROMECON USA Inc., 314 Collins
Blvd, Orrville, OH 44667
Phone: 330-683-9074
todd.melick@promecon.us
www.promecon.us
ProSonix, P.O. Box 26676, Milwaukee, WI 53226-0676
Phone: 800-849-1130
info@pro-sonix.com
www.pro-sonix.com
ProSonix LLC, P.O. Box 26676,
Milwaukee, WI 53226-0676
tpodwell@psxllc.com
www.psxllc.com
Proton OnSite, 10 Technology
Drive, Wallingford, CT 06492
Phone: 203-949-8697
customerservice@protonenergy.
com
www.protononsite.com
PRUFTECHNIK Service, Inc., 22

West Church Street, Blackwood,
NJ 08012
tcoombes@pruftechnik-service.
com
www.pruftechnik.com
PS Doors, 1150 South 48th
Street, Grand Forks, ND 58201
Phone: 701-746-4519
aabentroth@psdoors.com
www.psdoors.com
PSB Industries, 1202 West 12th
Street, Erie, PA 16501
Phone: 814-453-3651
al.wassel@psbindustries.com
www.psbindustries.com
PTMW, INC, 5040 NW US HWY
24, TOPEKA, KS 66618
Phone: 785-232-7792
pgoff@ptmw.com
www.ptmw.com
Pumping Solutions, Inc., 2850
139th Street, Blue Island, IL
60406
Phone: 708-272-1800
sm@pump96.com
www.pump96.com
Pure Technologies Ltd., 4700
Dixie Road, Mississauga, ON
L4W 2R1
Phone: 289-374-3598
info@puretechltd.com
www.puretechltd.com
PW Power Systems, Inc., 628
Hebron Avenue, Suite 400,
Glastonbury, CT 06033
Phone: 860-368-5900
lucia.maffucci@pwps.com
www.pwps.com
PWR - Plasma Waste Recycling,
250 Finney Drive, Huntsville, AL
35824
Phone: 256-258-2800
betty.hall@astutemarketing.net
www.plasma-wr.com
www.powermag.com
Pyco, Inc., 600 E. Lincoln Hwy,

Penndel, PA 19047
Phone: 215-757-3704
rdovidio@pyco.com
www.pyco.com
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Power Source International,

6408 East 95th Place #200,
Tulsa, OK 74137
Phone: 918-764-8817
power.source@att.net
www.powersourceinternational.
com
Q
Quanta Services, 2800 Post Oak
Blvd. Ste. 2600, Houston, TX
77056
Phone: 713-629-7600
info@quantaservices.com
http:/www./quantaservices.com
Quest Inspar, LLC, 410 Pierce
Phone: 713-391-8660
linepipe@questinspar.com
questinspar.com
R
Ram-3 Combustion Technologies, P.O. Box 35712, Greensboro, NC 27425
Phone: 540-493-1166
john@ram-3.com
www.ram-3.com
Randall Industries, 741 S. Rt 83,
Elmhurst, IL 60126-4268
Phone: 800-966-7412
b.skoda@randallind.com
www.fiberglassscaffolds.com
RangeRack, Inc., 100-C, boul.
Hymus, Pointe-Claire, QC H9R 1E4
Phone: 514-428-1191
info@rangerack.ca
www.rangerack.ca
RAS PROCESS EQUIPMENT, 324
Meadowbrook Road, Robbinsville, NJ 08691
tspencer@rasprocess.com
www.rasprocess.com
RCI Technologies, 462 Borrego
Court, Suite D, San Dimas, CA
91773
Phone: 800-868-2088
info@rcitechnologies.com
www.rcitechnologies.com
RdF Corporation, 23 Elm Ave,
Hudson, NH 03051
Phone: 603-882-5195
sensor@rdfcorp.com
www.rdfcorp.com
Recirculation Technologies, Inc.,
626 Jacksonville Rd Ste. 230,
Warminster, PA 18974
Phone: 215-682-7099
jfinley@rtiservices.com
www.rtiservices.com
91
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Reef Industries Inc, Griffolyn,

9209 Almeda Genoa Rd, Houston,
TX 77075
Phone: 713-507-4251
ri@reefindustries.com
www.reefindustries.com
Riley Power Inc, 5 Neponset St,

PO Box 15040, Worcester, MA
01615-0040
Phone: 508-852-7100
Reliability Management Group

(RMG), 350 W. Burnsville Pkwy,
Minneapolis, MN 55337
Phone: 952-882-8122
reliabilitymanagement@r
mgmpls.com
www.rmgmpls.com
Rittal, 1 Rittal Place, Urbana, OH

43078
Phone: 937-399-0500
www.rittal-corp.com
REMA Corrosion Control, 119

Rockland Ave., Northvale, NJ
07647
lhess@rematiptop.com
www.rematiptop.com
Rentech Boiler Systems,

Inc, 5025-A E. Business 20,
Abilene, TX 79601-6411
Phone: 325-672-3400
sales@rentechboilers.com
www.rentechboilers.com
RetubeCo, Inc., 6024 OoltewahGeorgetown Road, Ooltewah, TN
37363
Phone: 423-238-4814
sales@retubeco.com
www.retubeco.com
REW Solar USA, 215-415 Northern
Boulevard, Bayside, NY 11361
Phone: 718-225-6600/2
nbrand.rewsolar@gmail.com
www.rewsolarusa.com
RF System Lab, 123 W. Main St.,
Gaylord, MI 49735
Phone: 989-731-5083
bsprotte@rfsystemlab.us
www.rfsystemlab.us
RH Systems, 3416 Vista Alameda
NE, Albuquerque, NM 87113
Phone: 505-856-5766
kris@rhs.com
www.rhs.com
Richmond Engineering Works,
1601 Parkway View Drive, Pittsburgh, PA 15205
Phone: 412-787-9640
www.richmondengineering.com
Rig-A-Lite, 8500 Hansen Road,
Houston, TX 77075
Phone: 713-943-0340
rossblanford@azz.com
www.rigalite.com
92
River Consulting, LLC, 445

Hutchinson AveSuite 740, Columbus, OH 43235
Phone: 614-890-3456
ksmith@riverconsulting.com
www.riverconsulting.com
Roberts & Schaefer Company,
222 S Riverside Plazar, Ste
1800, Chicago, IL 60606
Phone: 312-236-7292
bobw@eni.com
www.r-s.com
Rochem Technical Services, 4711
SW Huber St Ste 7E, Portland,
OR 97219
Phone: 503-246-8618
bob.auguston@rochemltd.com
www.rochemltd.com
Rockwell Automation, Inc., 1201
South Second Street, Milwaukee,
WI 53204-2496
Phone: 414-382-2000
lisa.chletcos@gmail.com
www.rockwellautomation.com
Rodney Hunt-Fontaine, 46 Mill
Street, Orange, MA 01364
Phone: 978-544-2511
t.downing@vag-group.com
www.rodneyhunt.com
Rolls-Royce plc, 105 Sandusky,
Mount Vernon, OH 43050
Phone: 740-393-8015
jonathan.li@rolls-royce.com
www.rolls-royce.com
Rotek Instrument Corp, 390 Main
StPO Box 504504, Waltham, MA
02454
Phone: 781-899-4611
sales@rotek.com
www.rotek.com
Rotex Global, 1230 Knowlton
Street, Cincinnati, OH 45223
Phone: 513-541-1236
info@rotex.com
www.Rotex.com
Rotork, 5607 W. Douglas Ave,

Milwaukee, WI 53218
Phone: 414-461-9200
katie.wilson@rotork.com
www.rotork.com
Safway Group, 300 Cardinal

Drive, St. Charles, IL 60175
Phone: 630-444-0750
cindy.anderson@safway.com
www.safway.com
Rotork Controls Inc, 675 Mile

Crossing Blvd, Rochester, NY
14624
Phone: 585-247-2304
info@rotork.com
www.rotork.com
Safway Services, LLC, N19

W24200 Riverwood Dr., Waukesha, WI 53188
Phone: 262-523-6500
info_request@safway.com
www.safway.com
RTDS Technologies Inc., 100-150

Innovation Drive, Winnipeg, MB
R3T 2E1
Phone: 204-989-9700
rtds@rtds.com
www.rtds.com
Samsung C&T, 109 Tran Hung Dao

Str., Hoan Kiem Dist., Ha Noi 84
Phone: 98-9343995
S
S & B Engineers and Constructors, Ltd., 7809 Park Place
Boulevard P. O. Box 266245,
Houston, TX 77087/77207Phone: 713-845-3176
sbpower@sbec.com
www.sbec.com
S.M. Stoller Corp., 105 Technology Drive, Suite 190, Broomfield,
CO 80021
Phone: 303-546-4300
eolson@stoller.com
www.stoller.com
S.M. Stoller Corporation, 105
Technology Drive, Broomfield,
CO 80021
gasmus@stoller.com
www.stoller.com
S.T. Cotter Turbine Service, Inc./
TexBlast, 2167 196th Street E,
Clearwater, MN 55320
Phone: 612-424-5614
nichole.cotter@stcotterturbine.
com
www.stcotterturbine.com
SABIA, Inc., 10911 Technology
Place, San Diego, CA 92127
Phone: 858-217-2200
sales@sabiainc.com
www.sabiainc.com
Sabre Tubular Structures, 8653 E
Hwy 67, Alvarado, TX 76009
Phone: 817-852-1700
utilityinfo@sabreindustries.com
www.SabreTubularStructures.com
SAFEmap, 108-4664 Lougheed
Highway, Burnaby, BC V5C 5T5
Phone: 604-296-3481
katie.tarcea@safemap.com
www.safemap.com
www.powermag.com
Sandvik (formerly Kanthal Globar), 495 Commerce Drive, Suite

7, Amhers, NY 14228
gary.innocenti@sandvik.com
www.sandvik.com
Sanford Rose Opportunity Center,
265 S. Main St, Akron, OH 44308
Phone: 330-762-6211
deilertson@sraoc.com
www.sraoc.com
Santee Cooper, Post Office Box
2946101, Moncks Corner, SC
29461-6101
Phone: 843-761-8000
Sargent & Lundy LLC, 55 East

Monroe Street, Chicago, IL
60603
Phone: 312-269-2000
thinkingpower@sargentlundy.com
www.sargentlundy.com
Engineering and design, construction management, project
services, energy business consulting, and O&M support for new
and operating generation (fossil,
nuclear, renewable), transmission, environmental compliance,
and system-wide technical and
economic assessment.
Sauer Compressors USA Inc., 64
Log Canoe Circle, Stevensville,
MD 21666
Phone: 410-604-3142
sales@sauerusa.com
www.sauerusa.com
SCHADE Lagertechnik GmbH,
Dorstener Strasse 360, Herne
44653
Phone: (4923) 255-8740
info@schade-lagertechnik.de
www.schade-lagertechnik.com
POWER December 2015
SEFAR AG, Hinterbissaustrasse

12, Heiden 9410
Phone: 41718985700
filtration@sefar.com
www.sefar.com
Scheck Industries, 500 East

Plainfield Road, Countryside, IL
60525
Phone: 708-482-8100
thodous@goscheck.com
www.gosccheck.com
SEIRIS, CHEMIN DE LA JULIENNE, Le Coudray Montceaux

91830
seirisexpansionjoints@gmail.com
Schenck Trebel Corporation,

535 Acorn Street, Deer Park, NY
11729
Phone: 631-242-4010
bernard.bohnhorst@
schenck-usa.com
www.schenck-usa.com/index.asp
Scherzinger Pump Technology
Inc., 3-1440 Grahams Lane,
Burlington, 0 L7S1W3
Phone: 905-319-6411
williamson@scherzinger.ca
www.scherzinger.ca
Schmidt & Clemens, Kaiserau 2,
Lindlar D-51789
Phone: [49] 02266 92-333
SCHMIDT INDUSTRIES, 3290

PATTERSON ROAD, BAY CITY, MI
48706
Phone: 989-684-3216
schmidtind@aol.com
www.schmidtindustries.com
Schutte & Koerting, 2510 Metropolitan Drive, Trevose, PA 19053
Phone: 215-639-0900
sales@s-k.com
www.s-k.com
Scott Equipment Co., 605 4th
Avenue NW, New Prague, MN
56071
Phone: 612-315-2399
Sealeze, A Unit of Jason, 8000
Whitepine Road, Richmond,
VA 23237
Phone: 804-275-1675
mharvey@sealeze.com
www.sealeze.com
SearchStone Partners,LLC, 678
Louis Dr., Warminster, PA 18974
davew@searchstonepartners.
com
www.searchstonepartners.com
December 2015 POWER
SELKIRK CORPORATION, 5030

Corporate Exchange Blvd SE,
Grand Rapids, MI 49512
Phone: 800-992-VENT
sales@selkirkinc.com
www.selkirkcorp.com/commercial-and-industrial/
Shaw Group, 7604 Technology

Way, Ste. 300, Denver, CO 80237
Phone: 281-368-4216
Shawcity Limited, 91-92
Shrivenham Hundred Business
Park Watchfield, Oxfordshire
SN6 8TY
Phone: 1793780622
nicola.stokes@shawcity.co.uk
www.shawcity.co.uk
Shell Lubricants, 700 Milam
Phone: 713-546-8038
melissa.cantuell@shell.com
www.shell.com
SI-KA-TEC engineering coating GmbH, Ascher Str. 26, Selb
95100
office@si-ka-tec.de
www.si-ka-tec.de
Sentry Equipment Corp, 966

Blue Ribbon Circle, North,
Oconomowoc, WI 53066
Phone: 262-567-7256
sales@sentry-equip.com
sentry-equip.com
With proven sampling expertise
since 1924, Sentry products
and services provide the power
generation industry with critical insights through complete
steam and water analysis
systems and water chemistry
services.
Separator Spares & Equipment, LLC, 144 Intracoastal Dr,
Houma, LA 70363
Phone: 985-346-0122
info@separatorequipment.com
www.separatorequipment.com
sera ComPress GmbH, sera-Strasse 1, Immenhausen 34376
Phone: 49 (0) 5673 999-04
info@sera-web.com
www.sera-web.com
Sera ProDos GmbH, sera-Strasse
1, Immenhausen 34376
Phone: 49 (0) 5673 999-02
info@sera-web.com
www.sera-web.com
Shandong Aobo Environment
Protection Technology Co,Ltd.,
Room 8210, North Building,
Golden Kylin Business Building,
No.149 Songjiazhuang, Fengtai
District, Beiing, China, Beijing,
WY 100075
davidzhengaobo@163.com
www.163.com
Sichuan Zhong Chen Precision Casting Co.,Ltd, B507

Dahecang,No.511 Xingshi
Road, Wuhou District, Chengdu
610043 CHINA
Phone: 860-284-7910
www.zccasting.com
See our ad on p. 11
SICK MAIHAK, Inc., 4140
World Houston Parkway Suite
180, Houston, TX 77032
Phone: 281-436-5100
information@sick.com
www.sicknorthamerica.com
Sidewinders, LLC, 2825 E Cottonwood Pkwy, Salt Lake City,
UT 84121
Phone: 888-600-3134
susan_hatton@att.net
www.sidewindersllc.com
Siemens AG, I IA AS PA CIS
Karl-Legien-Str. 190, Bonn
53117
Phone: +49 228 64805210
info.comos@siemens.com
www.siemens.com/comos
Siemens Energy, Inc, 4400 Alafaya Trail, Orlando, FL 32826
Phone: 407-736-2000
support.energy@siemens.com
www.usa.siemens.com/energy
Siemens Industries, Inc., Process
Instrumentation and Analytics,
1201 Sumneytown Pike, Spring
House, PA 19477
Phone: 215-646-7400
diane.dunn@siemens.com
www.usa.siemens.com/industry
www.powermag.com
Siemens Industry, Inc. - Water

Automation , 333 Old Milton
Parkway, Alpharetta, PA 300054437
Phone: 800-241-4453
information.water@siemens.com
www.usa.siemens.com/industry
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Schaefer Electronics, 45 South

Street, Hopkinton, MA 01748
Phone: 508-881-7330
jroffee@schaeferpower.com
www.schaeferpower.com
Sierra Instruments, Inc., 5 Harris Court Building L, Monterey,

CA 93940
Phone: 800-86-0200
m_washington@sierrainstruments.com
www.sierrainstruments.com
Signal-X-Press Concept, 12,
Industrial Crescent Ilupeju Recreation Hall, Ilupeju 23401
signal@signalxpressconcept.com
www.signalxpressconcept.com
SIHI Pumps, Inc., 303 Industrial
Blvd., Grand Island, NY 14072
Phone: 716-773-6450
tshaw@sihi.com
www.sihi-pumps.com
Silicon Power Corporation, 275
Great Valley Parkway, Malvern,
PA 19355
Phone: 610-407-4705
robert_berta@siliconpower.com
www.siliconpower.com
Simutech Multimedia, Suite
4122249 Carling Ave, Ottawa,
ON K2B 7E9
Phone: 613-656-1592
tracy@simutechmultimedia.com
www.troubleshootingskills.com
SISCO, Inc., 6605 19 1/2 Mile
Road, Sterling Heights, MI
48314
Phone: 586-254-2000
info@sisconet.com
www.sisconet.com
SKF Traditional Energy, 890
Forty Foot Road, Landsdale, PA
19446
Phone: 832-277-3109
daniela.r.tanguay@skf.com
www.skf.com/power
SkyFuel, Inc., 18300 West Highway 72, Arvada, CO 80007
Phone: 303-330-0276
alison.mason@skyfuel.com
www.skyfuel.com
Slingmax Inc, 2626 Market St.,
Aston, PA 19014
Phone: 610-485-8500
jeff@slingmax.com
www.slingmax.com
93
COMPANY DIRECTORY
SMA America, 6020 West Oaks

Blvd, Suite 300, Rocklin, CA
95765
Phone: 916-625-0870
info@sma-america.com
www.sma-america.com
SmartBurn, LLC, 579 D'onofrio Dr
#200, Madison, WI 53719
Phone: 608-821-8188
marketing@smartburn.com
www.smartburn.com
Smith & Loveless Inc., 14040
Santa Fe Trail Drive, Lenexa, KS
66215
Phone: 913-888-5201
answers@smithandloveless.com
www.smithandloveless.com
SMS Energy-Engineering Inc.,
Suite 201, 447 Speers Road,
Oakville, ON L6K 3S7
Phone: 905-845-5148
sharon@smsenergy-engineering.
com
www.smsenergy-engineering.com
SNC-Lavalin Thermal Power,
19015 North Creek Parkway,
Bothell, WA 98011
Phone: 425-489-7567
jonna.valentine@snclavalin.com
www.slthermal.com
Sodimate, Inc. - Dry Chemical
Feed System Specialist, 639 W.
Diversey Pkwy. Ste. 219, Chicago,
IL 60614
Phone: 773-665-8800
sodimate.inc@sodimate.com
www.sodimate-inc.com
SoftPLC Corporation, 25603 Red
Brangus, Spicewood, TX 78669
Phone: 512-264-8390
info@softplc.com
www.softplc.com
Sohre Turbomachinery Inc, 128

Main Street - PO Box 1099,
Monson, MA 01057
Phone: 413-267-0590
tsohre@sohreturbo.com
www.sohreturbo.com
Solar Turbines Incorporated,
9330 Sky Park Court, San Diego,
CA 92186
Phone: 619-544-5352
powergen@solarturbines.com
www.solarturbines.com
94
SolarBOS, Inc., 310 Stealth

Court, Livermore, CA 94551
Phone: 925-456-7744
sales@solarbos.com
www.solarbos.com
SolarDock, PO Box 711, Wilmington, DE 19899
Phone: 302-504-0124
info@solardock.com
www.solardock.com
Solberg Filtration & Separation,
1151 Ardmore Ave, Itasca, IL
60143
Phone: 630-616-4411
info@oilmistsolutions.com
www.solbergmfg.com
Solid Waste Authority of Palm
Beach County, 7501 N. Jog Road,
West Palm Beach, FL 33412
Phone: 561-640-4000
sbrady@swa.org
www.swa.org
Sologic, LLC, 2501 Washington St
2nd Floor, Midland, MI 48642
Phone: 425-225-5885
cory.boisoneau@sologic.com
www.sologic.com
Solon Manufacturing Company,
425 Center St.P.O. Box 207, Chardon, OH 44024
Phone: 440-286-7149
heland@solonmfg.com
www.solonmfg.com
SOLVAir Solutions/Solvay
Chemicals, Inc., 3333 Richmond
Avenue, Houston, TX 77098
Phone: 713-525-6500
solvay@solvaychemicals.com
www.solvair.us
Sound Technologies, 310 Commerce Square, Michigan City,

IN 46360
Phone: 219-879-2600 x3409
s_schreeg@soundtech.us
www.soundtech.us
Southern Company, 30 Ivan Allen
Jr. Blvd. NW, Atlanta, GA 30308
Phone: 404-506-5000
www.southerncompany.com
Springfield City Utilities, 301 E.

Central PO Box 551, Springfield,
MO 65801-0551
Phone: 417-831-8601
Southern Environmental, 6690
W Nine Mile Rd, Pensacola, FL
32526
Phone: 850-944-4475
apcsales@sei-group.com
www.southernenvironmental.com
Southern Metal Fabricators, 1215
Frazier Rd, Albertville, AL 35950
smfdirectory@marketstrong.com
SOUTHWELL INDUSTRIES, 265
ARCH STREET, LAGUNA BEACH,
CA 92651
Phone: 949-497-6051
m-daud@cox.net
www.southwellindustries.com
Southwest Microwave, Inc., 9055
S. McKemy Street, Tempe, AZ
85284
Phone: 480-783-0201
infossd@southwestmicrowave.
com
www.southwestmicrowave.com/
ssd
Special Electronics & Designs
Inc., 214 Bruce Avenue, Kincardine N2Z 2P3
terri.danahy@sed.bz
www.sed.bz
Specialized Safety Products, Inc.,
4321 W. Knox Ave., Chicago, IL
60641
Phone: 773-777-7100
sales@specializedsafetyproducts.
com
www.specializedsafetyproducts.
com
Spider, 365 Upland Drive, Seattle, WA 98188
Phone: 877-774-3370
heidi.krueger@safeworks.com
www.spiderstaging.com
Spirax Sarco, 1150 Northpoint
Blvd., Blythewood, SC 29016
tbritt@spirax.com
www.spirax.com
Spirax Sarco, Inc., 1150 Northpoint Blvd., Blythewood, SC
29016
Phone: 803-714-2000
ssisales@spirax.com
www.spiraxsarco.com/us
www.powermag.com
SPX Cooling Technologies, 7401

W 129 Street, Overland Park, KS
66213
Phone: 913-664-7587
don.lillig@spx.com
www.spxcooling.com
SRC Greenpower pvt ltd, 222,sidco industrial eststeAmbuttur,
chennai 600098
Phone: 28586999
ganesh@srcgreenpower.com
www.srcgreenpower.com
SRP, PO Box 52025 KYS102,
Phoenix, AZ 85079-2025
Phone: 602-236-8754
kelly.may@srpnet.com
www.investmentrecovery.srpnet.
com
St. Lawrence, 2500 Crane Centre
Dr., Streetsboro, OH 44241
dharvanek@stlawrencesteel.com
www.stlawrencesteel.com
St. Lawrence Steel, 2500 Crane
Centre Drive, Streetsboro, OH
44241
Phone: 800-837-3789
dharvanek@stlawrencesteel.com
www.stlawrencesteel.com
Stainless & Nickel Alloys, LLC,
217 deer park trail, Canton, GA
30114
Phone: 678-880-7880
t.sigler@sandnalloys.com
www.S&N.com
Stanley Consultants, Inc., 225
Iowa Avenue, Muscatine, IA
52761
Phone: 800-553-9694
power@stanleygroup.com
www.stanleyconsultants.com
STAR & STAR Field Fit, Inc.
(Steam Turbine Alternative Resources), 116 Latourette Street,
Marion, OH 43302
Phone: 740-387-5535
vince@starturbine.com
www.starturbine.com
StatSoft, Inc. / STATISTICA,
2300 East 14th Street, Tulsa, OK
74104
Phone: 918-749-1119
info@statsoft.com
www.statsoftpower.com
POWER December 2015
Stork Thermeq B.V., langelermaatweg 4, Hengelo

Phone: +31630136489
clarence.payet@stork.com
www.stork.com/index.php/en/
equipment-products/deaerators
SUN Technical Services, 60

Industrial Park Road, Plymouth,
MA 02360
Phone: 800-225-0385
lauren@bartlettinc.com
www.bartlettinc.com
Stellar Energy, 3015 Hartley

Road, Jacksonville, FL 32257
cbest@stellar-energy.net
www.stellar-energy.net
Structural Group, Inc., 10150

Old Columbia Road, Columbia,
MD 21046
pr@structural.net
www.structural.net
Sunrise Systems Ltd, Sunrise

Business Park, Ely Road, Waterbeach, Cambridge, TX CB25 9QZ
Phone: +44 1223 441311
olga@sunrise-sys.com
www.sunrise-sys.com
Sterling Boiler and Mechanical,

1420 Kimber Lane, Evansville,
IN 47715
Phone: 812-306-3036
rgreenwell@sterlingboiler.com
www.sterlingboiler.com
Sterling Lumber Company, 3415
W. 127th Street, Blue Island, IL
60406
Phone: 708-388-2223
carson@sterlinglumber.com
www.sterlinglumber.com
Structural Integrity Associates, Inc., 5215 Hellyer Ave.

Ste 210, San Jose, CA 95138
Phone: 877-474-7693
info@structint.com
www.structint.com
Struthers Wells, 10375 Slusher
Dr, Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670
Phone: 323-726-0641
sales@strutherswells.com
www.strutherswells.com
Sunrise Systems, Inc., 10101

Fondren, Suite 265, Houston,
TX 77096
Phone: +44 1223 441311
info@sunrise-sys.com
www.sunrise-sys.com
STT Enviro Corp - Systems & Solutions, 3031 Viking Way, Suite
210, Richmond, 0 V6V 1W1
Phone: 604-248-8066
dfarnworth@sttenvirocorp.com
www.sttsystemsandsolutions.com
SUNRNR of Virginia, Inc, PO Box

102, Port Republic, VA 24471
Phone: 540-271-3403
jennyf@sunrnr.com
www.sunrnr.com
Super Radiator Coils, 451
Southlake Blvd., Richmond, VA
23236
Phone: 804-378-1300
ray.birk@superradiatorcoils.com
www.superradiatorcoils.com
Sturtevant, 348 Circuit Street,

Hanover, MA 02339
Phone: 781-829-1433
trish@yeremian.com
www.sturtevantinc.com
Superbolt, Inc., 1000 Gregg St.,

Carnegie, PA 15106
Phone: 412-279-1149
jmilburn@superbolt.com
www.superbolt.com
Stock Equipment Company,

16490 Chillicothe Road, Chagrin
Falls, OH 44023-4398
Phone: 440-543-6000
stock.sales@stockequipment.
com
www.stockequipment.com
SUBNET Solutions Inc., #100,

4639 Manhattan Road SE, Calgary, AB T2G 4B3
Phone: 403-270-8885
info@subnet.com
www.SUBNET.com
Superior Glove Works, 36 Vimy

Street, Acton L7J 1S1
superiorgloveworks@gmail.com
Stock Fairfield Corporation,

16490 Chillicothe Road, Chagrin
Falls, OH 44023
Phone: 440-543-6000
don.wolf@stockequipment.com
www.stockequipment.com
Sulzer Ltd., Houston Service

Center, 11518 Old Laporte
Road, La Porte, TX 77571
Phone: 713-567-2700
sulzertshouston@sulzer.com
www.sulzer.com
Stone Mountain Access, 4029

May Street, Hillside, IL 60162
Phone: 630-835-9010
justin@stonemountainaccess.
com
www.stonemountainaccess.com
Sumitomo Electric LightwaveFuture FLEX Air-Blown Network

Solutions, P.O. Box 13445, 78
T.W. Alexander Drive, Research
Triangle Park, NC 27709
Phone: 919-541-8383
sscott@sumitomoelectric.com
www.sumitomoelectric.com
STF spa, via robecco 20, Magenta 20013

Phone: 02-972091
stf@stf.it
www.stf.it
STI GROUP, 350 Pine Street,
Beaumont, TX 77701
Phone: 409-994-3570
jgirouard@setxind.com
www.setxind.com
Stork H&E Turbo Blading Inc,

334 Comfort Rd., Ithaca, NY
14850
Phone: 607-351-7419
joe.walker@usa.stork.com
www.he-machinery.com
December 2015 POWER
Summit Training Source, 4170

Embassy Dr. SE, Grand Rapids,
MI 49546
Phone: 800-842-0466
info@safetyontheweb.com
www.safetyontheweb.com
Superior Interlock Corp, 7339

Central Ave., Glendale, NY
11385-8202
Phone: 718-821-8949
richie@superiorinterlock.com
www.superiorinterlock.com
Superior Interlock Corporation,
7339 Central Avenue, Glendale,
NY 11385-8202
Phone: 718-821-8949
info@superiorinterlock.com
www.superiorinterlock.com
Superior Water Screen Company,
Inc, 28230 Orchard Lake Rd
Suite 204, Farmington Hills, MI
48334
Phone: 248-419-5322
kbridge@superiorwaterscreens.
com
www.superiorwaterscreens.com
www.powermag.com
SuperPower Inc., 450 Duane

Ave, Schenectady, NY 12304
Phone: 518-346-1414
info@superpower-inc.com
www.superpower-inc.com
COMPANY DIRECTORY
STEAG Energy Services LLC, PO

Box 1727, 304 Linwood Road,
Kings Mountain, NC 28086
Phone: 704-734-0688
info@steag.us
www.steag.us
SW Funk Industrial Contractors, Inc., 1710 W Hundred Rd.,

Chester, VA 23836
Phone: 804-748-0461
rfunk@swfunk.com
www.swfunk.com
Swan Analytical USA, 225
Larkin DriveUnit 4, Wheeling,
IL 60090
Phone: 847-229-1290
sales@swan-analytical-usa.com
www.swan-analytical-usa.com
Sword CTSpace, 49 Stevenson
Street Suite 950, San Francisco,
CA 94105
Phone: 415-882-1888
sword.ctspace@live.com
www.sword-ctspace.com
Synergy, 1982 Ohio Street, Lisle,
IL 60532
Phone: 630-724-1960
hunter@synsysinc.com
www.synsysinc.com
Synergy Heat Transfer Equip.
Co, 827 Chestnut Tree Road,
Elverson, PA 19520
Phone: 610-913-1147
sales@synergycoils.com
www.synergycoils.com
Syscom Instruments S.A., Rue
de l'Industrie 21, Sainte-Croix
CH-1450
Phone: 314-361-5084 (USA)
ayden@syscominstruments.net
www.syscom.ch
T
T2E3, Kirkland, WA 98304, Kirkland, WA 98304
Phone: 425-821-6036
toburent@asme.org
www.t2e3.com
T2E3, Inc. (www.t2e3.com),
14260 120th PL NE, Kirkland,
WA 98034
tinat@t2e3.com
www.t2e3.com
TAG Energy, TAG Energy Partners,
Empire State Building, New
York, NY 10118
Steven@TAGEnergyPartners.com
www.TAGEnergyPartners.com
95
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Taggart Global LLC, 4000 Town

Center Blvd Ste 200, Canonsburg,
PA 15317
Phone: 412-429-9800
evoit@taggl.com
www.taggl.com
Technology Transfer Services, 14497 North Dale Mabry

HwySuite 120N, Tampa, FL 33618
Phone: 813-908-1100
mmiller@techtransfer.com
www.techtransfer.com
Tahoe Design Software, POB 187,

Nevada City, CA 959599518
staff@tahoesoft.com
www.tahoesoft.com
Teguar Computers, 4235 South

Stream Blvd, Suite L-130, Charlotte, NC 28217
teguar@straightnorth.com
teguar.com
Tapeswitch Corporation, 100

Schcmitt Blvd, Farmingdale, NY
11735
Phone: 800-234-8273
marketing@tapeswitch.com
www.tapeswitch.com
Taprogge America Corp, 150-J
Executive Drive, Edgewood, NY
11717
Phone: 631-964-1400
ldonovan@taprogge.com
www.taprogge.com
TARM Inc., 4017 -- 39139 Hwy
2A, Red Deer, Alberta, Red Deer,
AK T4N-7B6
Phone: 403-348-0765
scott.wambolt@tarmonline.com
www.surplussolution.com/
auction-tarm/home.htm
Tatman Associates Inc, PO Box
3940029015 Solon Rd, Solon, OH
44139-0400
Phone: 440-248-0644
tatmansubs@sbcglobal.net
www.tatmansubstations.com
Taylor Technologies Inc, 31
Loveton Circle, Sparks, MD 21152
Phone: 800-TEST-KIT
customerservice@taylortechnologies.com
www.taylortechnologies.com
Team Industrial Services, 200
Hermann Drive, Alvin, TX 77511
Phone: 281-388-5551
benjamin.schatte@teaminc.com
www.teamindustrialservices.com
See our ad on p. 9
Tech Center, 265 S Main St,
Akron, OH 44308
Phone: 330-762-6212
douge@techcenterinc.com
www.techcenterinc.com
Techinomics, 1382 Old Freeport
Road Suite 3AR, Pittsburgh, PA
15238
Phone: 412-963-7300
www.techinomics.com
96
TEi Construction Services, Inc.,

170 Tucapau Road, Duncan, SC
29334
Phone: 864-485-0600
TEi Services, 201 North 4th Avenue, Royersford, PA 19468
Phone: 610-948-5400
www.teiservices.com
Temp-Pro Inc., 200 Industrial
Drive, Northampton, MA 01060
Phone: 413-584-3165
stanley.grip@temp-pro.com
www.temp-pro.com
Terradyne Armored Vehicles, 402
Mulock Drive, Newmarket, ON
L3Y 9B9
Phone: 905-726-7510
lucus.witzke@terradyneinc.com
www.terradyneinc.com
TerraSource Global (Gundlach
Crushers, Jeffrey Rader, and
Pennsylvania Crusher brands),
100 North Broadway, Suite
1600, St. Louis, MO 63102
Phone: 855-483-7721
info@terrasource.com
www.terrasource.com/PM
See our ad on p. 21
Terrington Data Management,
IT Centre, York Science Park
Heslington, York YO10 5NP
Phone: +44 (0)1904 567674
tm@terringtondm.com
www.terringtondm.com
Teseq, 52 Mayfield Avenue,
Edison, NJ 08837
Phone: 732-225-9533
mjsalvador@teseq.com
www.teseq.com
Tesla Energy Solutions, 36068
Hidden Springs Rd Suite C - 119,
Wildomar, CA 92595
Phone: 888-583-7525
damberson@teslaenergyllc.com
www.teslaenergyllc.com
Testo Inc., 40 White Lake Road,

Sparta, NJ 07871
Phone: 800-227-0729
info@testo.com
www.testo.com
The Shaw Group, 128 South

Tryon Street, Charlotte, NC 28202
Phone: 704-343-7500
morepower@shawgrp.com
www.shawgrp.com
Tex Blast, 2610 Charter Oak,

Temple, TX 76502
Phone: 254-778-8096
cmitchan@texblast.com
texblast.com
The Silchem Group, PO Box

231487, Encinitas, CA 92923
Phone: 760-798-4390
custsvc@silchem.com
www.silchem.com
Texas Municipal Power Agency,

PO Box 7000, Bryan, TX 778057000
Phone: 936-873-2013
The Solid Waste Authority of

Palm Beach County, 7501 North
Jog Road, West Palm Beach, FL
33412
Phone: 561-640-4000
andyg@swa.org
www.swa.org
Texas State Technical College /

Wind Energy Technology, 1365
Ticonderoga Rd., Ingleside, TX
78362
george.lister@tstc.edu
www.tstc.edu
Thaker Simulation Technologies,
57 W Farms Road, Canaan, NH
03741
Phone: 603-632-3767
info@thakerllc.com
www.thakerllc.com
THAYER SCALE-HYER INDUSTRIES,
INC., 91 Schoosett St, Pembroke,
MA 02359
Phone: 781-826-8101
tpicone@thayerscale.com
www.ThayerScale.com
The AES Corporation, 4300
Wilson Boulevard 11th Floor,
Arlington, VA 22203
Phone: 703-522-1315
www.aes.com
The Avogadro Group, LLC, 2825
Verne Roberts Circle, Antioch, CA
94509
Phone: 877-602-1023
craig.thiry@avogadrogroup.com
www.avogadrogroup.com
The Brock Group, 1612 Pine
Creek Way, Woodstock, GA 30188
Phone: 678-445-5380
gbeard@brockgroup.com
www.brockgroup.com
The Conklin Sherman Co, Inc,
59 Old Turnpike Rd, Beacon
Falls, CT 06403
Phone: 203-881-0190
conklin59@aol.com
www.conklin-sherman.com
The Ripley Company, 46 Nooks
Hill Rd, Cromwell, CT 06416
Phone: 860-635-2200
www.ripley-tools.com
www.powermag.com
The Tata Power Company Limited,

Registered Office Bombay House
24, Homi Mody Street, Fort
Mumbai 400001
Phone: 022-6655-8282
shalinis@tatapower.com
www.tatapower.com
Thermal Engineering Associates,
1424 Farrington Dr., Knoxville,
TN 37923
Phone: 865-357-2002
lthomas@thermalea.com
www.thermalea.com
Thermal Engineering International (USA) Inc, 10375 Slusher Dr,
Santa Fe Springs, CA 90670
Phone: 323-726-0641
sales@thermalengint.com
www.thermalengint.com
ThermaSteel Corp, 847 S. Randall
RoadSte 191, Chicago, IL 60123
Phone: 224-400-8134
ghisky@hotmail.com
www.thermasteelcorp.com
Thermax, Inc., 695 Dartmouth
St., South Dartmouth, MA 02748
Phone: 508-999-1231
pbg@thermaxinc.com
www.thermaxinc.com
Thermo Scientific, 166 Cummings
Center, Beverly, MA 01915
Phone: 978-232-6228
sara.whyte@thermofisher.com
www.thermoscientific.com/water
Thielsch Engineering, 8761 Mayfield Road Suite 308, Chesterland, OH 44026
Phone: 440-729-8866
psmoske@thielsch.com
www.thielschfes.com
POWER December 2015
COMPANY DIRECTORY
Turbine Technology Services Corporation, 424 East Central Blvd.

Suite 316, Orlando, FL 32801
Phone: 407-677-0813
fhoelger@turbinetech.com
www.turbinetech.com
TurbinePROs, LLC, 14295
James Rd., Rogers, MN 55374
Phone: 612-279-8145
knovak@turbinepros.com
www.turbinepros.com
Turbo Parts, LLC, 767 Pierce Road
- Suite 2, Clifton Park, NY 12065
Phone: 518-885-3199
info@turbopartsllc.com
www.turbopartsllc.com
TurboCare Inc, 2140 Westover
Rd, Chicopee, MA 01022
Phone: 413-593-0500
mletendre@turbocare.com
www.turbocare.com
Turbogen, 78 S. Trooper Rd,
Norristown, PA 19403
Phone: 610-631-3480
Twin City Fan Companies, Ltd,
5959 Trenton Lane North, Minneapolis, MN 55442
tberteau@tcf.com
www.tcf.com
TWR Lighting, Inc/Orga Aviation,
4300 Windfern Road Suite #100,
Houston, TX 77041
Phone: 713-973-6905
info@twrlighting.com
www.twrlighting.com
Tyco Flow Control, See Pentair
Valves & Controls, Pasadena, TX
77507
Phone: 832-261-2416
ssdcustomercare@tycovalves.
com
www.pentair.com/valves
U
U. S. Metals, 19102 Gundle,
Houston, TX 77073
Phone: 281-443-7473
steve_tralie@usmetals.com
www.usmetals.com
U.S. Underwater Services, LLC,
123 Sentry Drive, Mansfield, TX
76063
Phone: 800-860-2178
jimschrader@usunderwaterservices.com
www.usunderwaterservices.com
98
U.S. Water Services, 12270

43rd Street NE, St. Michael, MN
55376
Phone: 866-663-7633
info@uswaterservices.com
www.uswaterservices.com
See our ad on p. 3
UBE, 261 Madison Ave28th Floor,
New York, NY 10016
Phone: 212-551-4700
admin@ube.com
www.ube.com
Ukraine Partnership Bureau, 84,
Balzaka str. app.116, Kiyv 2232
Phone: 677397425
andrey.s@uapb.eu
www.uapb.eu
Unimar Inc., 3195 Vickery Road,
North Syracuse, NY 13212
Phone: 315-699-4400
maurita@unimar.com
www.unimar.com
United Filtration Systems, Inc.,

6558 Diplomat Drive, Sterling
Heights, MI 48314
jennifer@unitedfiltration.com
www.unitedfiltration.com
Val-Matic Valve & Mfg. Corp.,

905 Riverside Drive, Elmhurst,
IL 60126
alissak@valmatic.com
www.valmatic.com
United Performance Metals,

12223 FM 529, Houston, TX
77041
Phone: 832-243-0008
chrggeneral@chrgmetals.com
www.chrgmetals.com
Valdes Engineering Company, 100

West 22nd Street, Lombard, IL
60148
Phone: 630-792-1886
tzimmermann@valdeseng.com
www.valdeseng.com
United Rentals, 5 Greenwich

Office Park, Greenwich, CT
06831
Phone: 203-618-7185
mabbey@ur.com
www.unitedrentals.com
Universal AET, 1925 Hwy 51-138,
Stoughton, WI 53589
events@universalaet.com
www.universalaet.com
Unitech Power Technology

Company, LTD, 9126 Richards Dr.,
Mentor, OH 44060
Phone: 440-257-3504
sean@ut-power.com
www.ut-power.com
Universal Analyzers Inc., 5200

Convair Drive, Carson City, NV
89706
Phone: 775-883-2500
marketing@universalanalyzers.
com
www.universalanalyzers.com
United Conveyor Corporation,

2100 Norman Drive West, Waukegan, IL 60085
Phone: 847-473-5900
contactucc@unitedconveyor.com
www.unitedconveyor.com
Universal Silencer, 1925 Highway

51/138 P.O. Box 411, Stoughton,
WI 53589
Phone: 608-873-4272
info@universalsilencer.com
www.universalsilencer.com
United Corrosion Control, 7954

Baltimore Annap Blvd Ste 2-D,
Glen Burnie, MD 21060
aevans@united-corrosion.com
www.united-corrosion.com
USA Wire & Cable, Inc., 6301 E

Stassney Ln, Austin, TX 78744
jnavarro@usawire-cable.com
www.usawire-cable.com
UNITED DYNAMICS CORPORATION,

2681 Coral Ridge Rd., Brooks, KY
40109
Phone: 502-957-7525
sales@udc.net
www.udc.net
United Electric Controls, 180
Dexter Ave, Watertown, MA
02472
Phone: 617-926-1000
msandlin@ueonline.com
www.ueonline.com
United Electric Controls Company, 180 Dexter Ave, watertown,
MA 02472
pwong@ueonline.com
www.ueonline.com
Usat Corp, 104 S. Estes, Chapel

Hill 27514
Phone: 919-942-4214
bdooley@usatcorp.com
www.usatcorp.com
UTILX Corp, 22820 Russell Rd PO
Box 97009, Kent, WA 980649709
Phone: 253-395-0200
marketing@utilx.com
www.utilx.com
V
VAC-U-MAX, 69 William St, Belleville, NJ 07109
doanpendleton@vac-u-max.net
www.vac-u-max.com
www.powermag.com
Vallourec Heat Exchanger

Tubes, Inc., 5501 Air Park Blvd,
Morristown, TN 37813
Phone: 423-587-1888
wendy.mcgowan@vallourec.com
www.vallourec.com/
heatexchangertubes
Valmet, 2750 Morris Raod, Lansdale, PA 19446
jerry.gerloff@valmet.com
www.valmet.com
VALTIMET, 5501 Air Park Blvd,
Morristown, TN 37813
Phone: 423-587-1888
us.contact@valtimet.com
www.valtimet.com
Valve and Gate Group, 9025
Marshall Rd, Cranberry Twp, PA
16066
t.downing@vag-group.com
www.vag-usa.com
Van Beest, Sheffield Blvd,
Houston, TX 77015
Phone: 713-674-57 53
sales.us@vanbeest.com
www.vanbeest.com
Vandal Shields, 8560 Roland
Street, #E PO Box 434, Buena
Park, CA 90621
Phone: 714-523-0572
sales@vandalshields.com
www.vandalshields.com
Varo Engineers Inc, 2751 Tuller
Parkway, Ste. 100, Dublin, OH
43017
Phone: 614-459-0424 x149
elee@varoeng.com
www.varoengineers.com
VDM Metals USA, LLC, 306
Columbia Tumpike, Florham Park,
NJ 07932
philipp.verbnik@vdm-metals.
com
www.vdm-metals.com
POWER December 2015
VIZAAR INDUSTRIAL IMAGING,

4533 Gibsonia Road, Gibsonia,
PA 15044
wood@vizaar-na.com
www.vizaar-na.com
Ventyx, an ABB company, 400

Perimeter Center Terrace Suite
500, Atlanta, GA 30346
Phone: 678-830-1000
gary.frazier@ventyx.abb.com
www.ventyx.com
Vogt Power International Inc,

13551 Triton Park Blvd., Suite
2000, Louisville, KY 40223
Phone: 502-899-4500
sales@vogtpower.com
www.vogtpower.com
Vericor Power Systems, Suite

500 3625 Brookside Parkway,
Alpharetta, GA 30022
Phone: 770-569-8838
ken.peters@vericor.com
www.vericor.com
Voith Turbo BHS Getriebe GmbH,

Hans-Boeckler-Strasse 7, Sonthofen 87527
Phone: +49 8321 802-0
info.bhs@voith.com
www.voith.com/bhs-turbo-gear
Verizon, One Verizon Way, Basking Ridge, NJ 07920

Phone: 800-526-3178
www.verizon.com
VibrAlign, 530G Southlake Blvd,
Richmond, VA 23236
jim.robinson@vibralign.com
www.vibralign.com
Vibration Solutions, 44 Mills Rd,
braeside 3195
tim@vibrationsolutions.com.au
www.vibrationsolutions.com.au
Victaulic, 4901 Kesslersville Rd.,
Easton, PA 18040
Phone: 610-559-3300
bill.lowar@victaulic.com
www.victaulic.com
Victory Energy Operations,
LLC, 10701 E 126th St. N.,
Collinsville, OK 74021
Phone: 918-382-4840
cswallow@victoryenergy.com
www.victoryenergy.com
Virtual Phone System, 30150
Telegraph Rd, Bingham Farms,
MI 48025
Phone: 800-962-0126
sales@voiceshot.com
www.voiceshot.com/public/vr.asp
Viryanet, 2 Willow St, Southborough, MA 01745
Phone: 508-490-8600
jack.mcavoy@viryanet.com
www.viryanet.com
Vista Control Systems, Inc.,
2101 Trinity Drive, Ste Q, Los
Alamos, NM 87544-4103
Phone: 505-662-2484
vista-sales@vista-control.com
www.vista-control.com
December 2015 POWER
Voith Turbo GmbH & Co. KG,

Voithstr. 1, Crailsheim 74564
Phone: +49 7951 32-0
info.voithturbo@voith.com
www.voith.com
Voith Turbo Inc, 25 Winship Rd,
York, PA 17406
Phone: 717-767-3200
vti-information@voith.com
www.usa.voithturbo.com
W
W. T. Maye, Inc. (WTMI), 215
Center Park Drive - Suite 400,
Knoxville, TN 37922
Phone: 877-705-9864
chipmaye@wtmi-usa.com
www.shopwtmi.com
Wabash Power Equipment
Company, 444 Carpenter Avenue, Wheeling, IL 60090
Phone: 847-541-5600
info@wabashpower.com
www.wabashpower.com
Wacker Chemical Corp, Wacker
Silicones, 3301 Sutton Rd,
Adrian, MI 49221-9397
Phone: 517-264-8500
customercare@wacker.com
www.wacker.com
Walden Associates, 16 Spring
Street, Oyster Bay, NY 11771
Phone: 516-624-7200
ggutierrez@walden-associates.
com
www.walden-associates.com
Warren & Baerg Manufacturing,

Inc., 39950 Road 108, Dinuba,
CA 93618
Phone: 559-591-6790
info@warrenbaerg.com
www.warrenbaerg.com
Wartsila North America, Inc.,
16330 Air Center Blvd, Houston,
TX 77032
Phone: 281-233-6200
amy.reynolds@wartsila.com
www.wartsila.com/us
Waters Equipment Co, 966 Blue
Ribbon Circle North, Oconomowoc, PA 53066
Phone: 262-200-2240
sample@watersequipment.com
www.watersequipment.com
Watlow, 12001 Lackland Rd., St.
Louis, MO 63146
Phone: 1-800-WATLOW2
inquiry@watlow.com
www.watlow.com
Watlow Electric Manufacturing
Company, 6 Industrial Loop
Road, Hannibal, MO 63401
dlong@watlow.com
www.watlow.com
Weschler Instruments, 16900

Foltz Pkwy, Cleveland, OH 44149
Phone: 440-238-2550
sales@weschler.com
www.weschler.com
WesTech Engineering, 3665 S
West Temple, Salt Lake City, UT
84115
Phone: 801-265-1000
info@westech-inc.com
www.westech-inc.com/en-usa
Western Integrated Technologies, 13406 SE 32nd Street, Bellevue, WA 98005
Phone: 425-747-0927
sales@westernintech.com
www.westernintech.com
Westinghouse Electric Company, 1000 Westinghouse Drive,
Cranberry Township, PA 16066
Phone: 412-374-2558
rossmams@westinghouse.com
www.westinghousenuclear.com
WIKA, 1000 Wiegand Blvd,
Lawerenceville, GA 30043
jill.winkler@wika.com
www.wika.com
Watson Drill Rigs, 4015 South

Freeway, Fort Worth, TX 76110
Phone: 817-927-8486
donna.shady@watsonusa.com
www.watsonusa.com
William Frick & Company, 2600

Commerce Drive, Libertyville, IL
60048
Phone: 847-918-3808
barbara.crystal@fricknet.com
www.fricknet.com
Waukesha Bearings Corporation,

W231 N2811 Roundy Circle East,
Pewaukee, WI 53072
Phone: 262-506-3000
info@waukbearing.com
www.waukeshabearings.com
Williams Metals and Welding Alloys Inc, 125 Strafford Ave Suite
108, Wayne, PA 19087
Phone: 877-499-1544
sales@wmwa.net
www.wmwa.net
Weir Minerals, Box 7610, Madison, WI 53716

Phone: 608-221-2261
Williams Patent Crusher & Pulverizer, 2701 N. Broadway, St.

Louis, MO 63102
Phone: 314-621-3348
sales@williamscrusher.com
www.williamscrusher.com
Welding Technologies, 2330

Centennial Drive, Gainesville,
GA 30504
Phone: 877-935-3832
www.weldingtechnologies.com
Weldstar Company, 1750 Mitchell Road, Aurora, IL 60505
Phone: 630-859-3100
bdecker@weldstar.com
www.weldstar.com
Wennsoft, 5355 South Moorland
Road, New Berlin, Wisconsin
53151
Phone: 262-317-3715
www.wennsoft.com
www.powermag.com
COMPANY DIRECTORY
VEGA Americas, Inc., 4170 Rosslyn Drive, Cincinnati, OH 45209

Phone: 800-367-5383
americas@vega.com
www.vega-americas.com
Williamson Corporation, 70
Domino Drive, Concord, MA
01742
Phone: 978-396-9607
sales@williamsonir.com
www.williamsonir.com
Wilmore Electronics Co, Inc,
607 US 70-A East PO Box 1329,
Hillsborough, NC 27278
Phone: 919-732-9351
info@wilmoreelectronics.com
www.wilmoreelectronics.com
99
COMPANY DIRECTORY
WINCO INC, 225 SOUTH CORDOVA

AVENUE, LE CENTER, MN 56057
Phone: 507-357-6821
sales@wincogen.com
www.wincogen.com
WINSAFE Corp, One Valley Wood
Drive, Unit 1, Markham, ON L3R
5L9
Phone: 905-474-9340
rik@winsafe.com
www.winsafe.com
Winsted Corporation, 10901
Hampshire Ave. South, Minneapolis, MN 55438
Phone: 800-237-5606
custom@winsted.com
www.winstedcustom.com
Winters Instruments, 600 Ensminger Road, Buffalo, NY 14150
Phone: 716-874-8700
usasales@winters.com
www.winters.com
Witherup Fabrication and Erection, Inc., 431 Kennerdell Road,
Kennerdell, PA 16374
Phone: 412-262-9050
dean.bottorff@witherup.com
www.witherup.com
Wiznucleus, Inc., 244 Fifth
Avenue Suite K227, New York,
NY 10001
Phone: 646-367-1947 x 501
kshetty@wiznucleus.com
www.wiznucleus.com
Wolf Material Handling Systems,
12680 Industrial Boulevard, Elk
River, MN 55330
Phone: 763-576-9040
sales@wolfmhs.com
www.wolfmhs.com
Woodward GmbH, Handwerkstr.
29, Stuttgart 70656
Phone: +49 (0) 711 789 54-0
stgt-info@woodward.com
www.woodward.com
WPC, Inc., 10907 Downs Road,
Charlotte, NC 28134
Phone: 704-927-4000
icooper@wpceng.com
www.wpceng.com
WRS Environmental Services, 5
Kellogg Ct. Edison, NJ 08817,
Edison, NY 08817
BDIAS@WRSES.COM
www.WRSES.COM
100
Wyssmont Company, inc., 1470

Bergen Blvd., Ft Lee, NJ 07024
jbev@wyssmont.com
www.wyssmont.com
Wrtsil North America Inc,
16330 Air Center Blvd., Houston,
Texas 77032
Phone: 410-573-2100
michelle.romero@wartsila.com
www.wartsila.com
X
XChanger Mechanical, Inc, 21
Curtis Court, Cartersville, GA
30120
Phone: 770-607-3791
rhonda.arnwine@
xchangermechanical.com
www.xchangermechanical.com
Xdot Engineering and Analysis,
pLLc, 370C Greenbrier Drive,
Charlottesville, VA 22901
Phone: 434-972-9368
erik@xdotea.com
www.xdotea.com
Xenics, Ambachtenlaan 44,
Leuven 3001
Phone: +3216 389900
kve@xenics.com
www.xenics.com
Xenics USA, Inc., 600 Cummings
Center, Suite 166-Y, Beverly, MD
MA 01915-6194
Phone: 978-969-1706
marketing@xenics.com
www.xenics.com
Xsubs, 21622 Tanglenook Mdws,
Sedalia, MO 65301
Phone: 815-642-8680
Xtralis, 700 Longwater Drive,
Norwell, MA 02061
Phone: 800-229-4434
marketing@xtralisamericas.com
www.xtralis.com
Y
YOKOGAWA, 2 DART ROAD,
NEWNAN, GA 30265-1094
Phone: (1)-800-888-6400 x2438
cristy.treleani@us.yokogawa.com
www.yokogawa.com/us
Yokogawa Corporation of
America, 2 Dart Road, Newnan,
GA 30265
Phone: 770-254-0400
meters-instr@us.yokogawa.com
www.yokogawa-usa.com
Young & Franklin Inc., 942 Old

Liverpool Rd., Liverpool, NY
13088
Phone: 314-457-3110
jdyer@yf.com
www.yf.com
Z
ZACHRY, 527 Logwood Ave, San
Antonio, TX 78221-1738
Phone: 210-588-5122
blackstockk@zhi.com
www.zhi.com
Zachry Engineering Corporation,
101 West Colfax Avenue #500,
Denver, CO 80202
Phone: 303-928-4400
www.zhi.com
Zachry Nuclear Engineering, 14
Lords Hill Road, Stonington, CT
06378
Phone: 860-446-9725
AtkissonR@ZachryGroup.com
www.ZachryGroup.com
Zinkan Enterprises, Inc., 1919

Case Parkway North, Twinsburg,
OH 44087
Phone: 800-229-6801
sales@zinkan.com
www.zinkan.com
Zinkan Water Treatment
Chemicals, 23240 Chagrin BLVD,
Beachwood, OH 44122
skertesz@pointtopoint.com
www.pointtopoint.com
ZOLLERN GmbH & Co. KG, Hitzkofer Strasse 1, Sigmaringendorf
72517
Phone: +49 7571 70-0
raik.flaemig@zollern.de
www.zollern.com
ZSI, 45065 Michigan Ave., Canton, MI 48188
Phone: 800-323-7053
twright@zsi-inc.com
www.zsi-inc.com
Zeeco, Inc, 22151 E. 91st

Street, Broken Arrow, OK
74014
Phone: 918-258-8551
mvavrinak@mac.com
www.zeeco.com
See our ad on p. 5
Zensol Automation Inc, 7075
Place Robert-JoncasSte 139, St.
Laurent, QC H4M 2Z2
Phone: 514-333-3488
zensol@zensol.com
www.zensol.com
Zequanox (by Marrone Bio Innovations), 2121 second Street
B-107, Davis, CA 95618
Phone: 408-221-9014
zequanox@marronebio.com
www.zequanox.com
Zetec Inc, 8226 Bracken Pl SE,
Snoqualmic, WA 98065
Phone: 425-974-2700
customerservice@zetec.com
www.zetec.com
Zig Biernacki Utility Consulting Services, LLC, 16142 Carden
Drive, Odessa, FL 33556
Phone: 813-920-1679
zig@zigbiernacki.com
www.zigbiernacki.com
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
PRODUCTS
DIRECTORY
ACI SYSTEMS FOR MERCURY
CONTROL
ADA Environmental Solutions
AIR PREHEATER BASKETS

SUPPLY
Imeco Limited
Tesla Energy Solutions
AIRFLOW MEASUREMENT,
COMBUSTION
PROMECON USA Inc.
Testo Inc.
60 Hydrogen
70 Oxygen
80 Silica
90 Sodium
100 Sulfide
Aqua Metrology Systems (10)
Camarines sur Polytechnic college (60)
CHEMetrics, Inc. (1,10,30,40,50,70,80,100)
Instrument & Chemical Services, Inc. (10)
Mettler-Toledo Thornton, Inc. (10,70,80,90)
Breen Energy Solutions
ALIGNMENT SYSTEM SHAFT
Recirculation Technologies, Inc.
Clyde Bergemann Power Group
ACOEM AB
Dustex Corporation
LUDECA, INC.
Sentry Equipment Corp

(10,40,50,60,70,80,90)
Nol-Tec Systems, Inc.

See our ad on p. 49
Machinery Mounting Solutions, Inc.
1 Acoustics - General
10 Panels
Hessler Associates, Inc. (1)
Sound Technologies (1,10)
Universal AET (1)
ACTUATORS
Beck, Harold Beck & Sons Inc
Blac Inc.
Compact Automation Products LLC
Flowserve
Rotork
Voith Turbo GmbH & Co. KG
ADDITIVES, COAL
1 Coal-pile binders
10 Dust-suppression agents
20 Freeze-conditioning agents
ALIGNMENT SYSTEMS
TURBINE COMPONENT
Alignment Supplies, Inc.
PRUFTECHNIK Service, Inc.
ANALYZERS, AIRPOLLUTION
1 Analyzers, air-pollution - General
20 Continuous emissions monitors
30 HCL
40 HF
50 Hydrocarbons
60 Hydrogen sulfide
80 NO, NOx
90 Particulates
110 Stack-gas
CEMTEK Environmental (1,20,80,90,110)
Cosa Instrument Corp, Process Control Div
(110)
Delta Instrument LLC
(20,30,40,50,60,80,110)
Taylor Technologies Inc

(1,10,20,30,40,50,80,90,100)
Thermo Scientific
ARRESTERS
1 Transmission, line
10 Transmission, station
CITEL SURGE PROTECTION (1,10)
ASH-HANDLING SYSTEMS
1 Air washers
10 Ash-handling systems - General
30 Clinker grinders (crushers)
40 Combining tubes
50 Coolers
60 Dewatering bins
70 Exhausters
80 Fluidizers
90 Jet ash pumps
100 Receiver/separators (air/ash)
110 Rotary unloaders
120 Sluice pumps
130 Storage bins
Allen-Sherman-Hoff (10,30,50,60)
Benetech Inc.
ENOTEC Inc. (1,20,110)
AVA Americas, LLC./AVA-Huep GmbH u. Co.

KG
Midwest Industrial Supply Inc (1,10,20)
Gasmet Technologies Inc.
MinTech Enterprises LLC (10)
HORIBA (1,20,50,60,80,110)
Detroit Stoker Company (30,110)
ADDITIVES, FUEL-OIL
ANALYZERS, AIR-QUALITY
Diamond Power International Inc

(10,30,50,60)
Jiangsu High Hope International Group Co.

Ltd
ENMET
Ducon Technologies (10)
AERIAL LIFTS
ANALYZERS, HYDROGEN
PURITY
1 Aerial lifts - General
Nova Analytical Systems Inc.
NESCO Rentals (1)
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL

SYSTEMS
Dust Solutions, Inc. (DSI)
ANALYZERS, WATERPURITY
1 Alkalinity
10 Analyzers, water-purity - General
20 Boron
30 Calcium hardness
40 Chloride
50 Hydrazine
December 2015 POWER

www.powermag.com
PRODUCT DIRECTORY
ACOUSTICS
VibrAlign
Swan Analytical USA (10,50,60,70,80,90)
FLSmidth Inc. (10,90,110)

Helmick Corporation (30,40,70,90)
Magaldi Power S.p.A.
See our ad on p. 49
Process Barron (10)
See our ad on p. 14
United Conveyor Corporation (1,10,30,40,60,
70,80,90,100,110,120,130)
101
AUTOMATION & CONTROL
BOILERS, INDUSTRIAL
BUSHINGS/BUSHING WELLS

See our ad on p. 49
Babcock Power Inc.
SCHMIDT INDUSTRIES
BOILERS, UTILITY
CABLE, GREATER THAN

34.5 KV
BAGHOUSES
Babcock Power Inc.
1 Pulse Jet
BOLTS
Applied Bolting
CABLE ACCESSORIES
Dustex Corporation
SCHMIDT INDUSTRIES
1 Fittings & connectors
MCNS Environmental Systems Inc.
BRUSHES
Southern Environmental (1)
PRODUCT DIRECTORY
Kerite-Marmon Utility LLC
Buell APC
TPC Wire & Cable Corp.
CABLE LAYERS
BEARINGS
Sohre Turbomachinery Inc
1 Bearings - General
30 Sleeve, bronze
40 Thrust, special
BUCKETS
Columbia Steel Casting Co, Inc
CABLE SUPERCONDUCTING
Bently Pressurized Bearing Co (1,30,40)
SCHMIDT INDUSTRIES
SuperPower Inc.
BURNERS
CABLE,
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
Fusion Babbitting Co. Inc

igus Inc. (1)
Mechanical Dynamics & Analysis, Ltd.
SCHMIDT INDUSTRIES
TRI Transmission & Bearing Corp.
ZOLLERN GmbH & Co. KG (1,30,40)
BLADE MANUFACTURING
SCHMIDT INDUSTRIES
BLOWERS
1 Exhaust
Dustex Corporation (1)
Dow Electrical & Telecommunications
1 Burners - General
10 Coal, pulverized
20 Gas, natural
30 Management Systems
40 NOx, low
50 Orimulsion
70 Valves
80 Waste fuels
Clyde Bergemann Power Group (70)
Detroit Stoker Company (40)
Calvert Wire & Cable Corporation
CABLE TERMINATIONS/
SPLICES
1 Potheads
10 Splice kits, distribution
20 Splice kits, transmission
30 Stress cone kits
Thomas & Betts (1,10,20,30)
Indeck Power Equipment Company

See our ad on p. 29
CABLE TRAYS
Maxon, A Honeywell Company
RangeRack, Inc.
NACB, LLC (70)

Riley Power Inc (10,20,30,40,50,80)
CALIBRATION EQUIPMENT
BOILER PARTS
Stork Thermeq B.V.
Beamex, Inc.
AIR SYSTEMS LIMITED
Val-Matic Valve & Mfg. Corp. (70)
CAPACITORS/CONTROLS
BURNERS, SUPPORT
EQUIPMENT
LCR Electronics
Greens Power Equipment USA Inc.

See our ad on p. 29
Forney Corporation
Rentech Boiler Systems, Inc
Frederick Cowan & Company, Inc
BOILERS
BUS

See our ad on p. 29
1 Aluminum/copper
10 Bus - General
CTI Power/Chicago Tube & Iron Company
BOILERS, FLUIDIZED-BED
1 Boilers, fluidized-bed - General
10 Bubbling-bed
20 Circulating
AE&E Austria GmbH & Co KG (1,10,20)
Outotec Energy Products
Outotec Energy Products - Coeur d'Alene
CASTINGS
1 Castings - General
10 Ferrous
Columbia Steel Casting Co, Inc (1,10)
Advanced Cable Bus, Inc. (10)
102
ZSI (1)
Cutsforth Products Inc.
MDF Cable Bus Systems (1,10)

Williams Metals and Welding Alloys Inc (1)
Hillscape, Inc. (1)
CATALYST
CoaLogix
DAEYOUNG C & E CO., LTD.
Fuel Tech Inc.
BUS DUCT
Hypercat Advanced Catalyst Products
1 Bus duct - General
Johnson Matthey Stationary Emissions

Control LLC
MDF Cable Bus Systems (1)
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
COMPUTER SOFTWARE
Aries Electronics
Benetech Inc.
1 Automation & control

10 Computer software - General
30 Financial
40 Geographic information systems (GIS)
50 Maintenance management
60 Monitoring
80 Operations & maintenance
90 Performance monitoring
100 Piping systems
BURNDY LLC
Conveyor Components Company
DMC Power (10)
C.U.E., Inc.
J Custom Supply, Inc
Flexco (10)
CONTROL ROOM CONSOLE

FURNITURE
CONVEYOR DRIVES
ImageVision, Inc.
Voith Turbo GmbH & Co. KG (1)
CONTROL SYSTEMS
CONVEYORS
1 Compressor
10 Control systems - General
30 Gas-turbine
Allen-Sherman-Hoff (10)
1 Belt
10 Conveyors - General
20 Drag
40 High-angle
50 Pneumatic
60 Rentals
Bachmann electronic Corp
Beijer Electronics
Belt Tech
Beltservice de Mexico (1,10,40)
Diamond Power International Inc (10)
BEUMER Group GmbH & Co. KG (1)
Sunrise Systems, Inc.
Emerson Process Management, Power &

Water Solutions (10)
Conveyor Services/Classic Conveyor Components (1,10)
Sunrise Systems Ltd (100)
Environment One Corp
T2E3, Inc. (www.t2e3.com) (90)
GE Energy (1,10,30)
E-ZLIFT Portable Conveyors (1,10,20,40,60)
TAG Energy (30)
GoHz Power Supply Inc
Fenner Dunlop Americas (1,10)
Tahoe Design Software
Holland-Controls
Tramco
Terrington Data Management (50,80,90)
Invensys (1,10,30)
Ventyx, an ABB company (50,80)
Wiznucleus, Inc. (10)
Valmet (10)
1 Hydrodynamic
Engineered Software Inc.

ABB Enterprise Software
Automation Technology, Inc
(10,40,50,80,90,100)
CD-adapco
PRODUCT DIRECTORY
CYME International T&D (10)

GP Strategies (90)
Infor (1,10,30,50,80,90)
Mainsaver (50)
NeuCo, Inc. (1,10,60,80,90)
Siemens AG
COMPUTER TERMINALS/
KEYBOARDS/PRINTERS
Ergonomic Office Chairs by United Group,
Inc.
COMPUTERS
ABB Inc (10,30)
Voith Turbo GmbH & Co. KG (1,10,30)
COOLING TOWERS
1 Cooling towers - General
BIS Both Industrial Services BV
Cooling Technology Institute (CTI) (1)
CONTROLLERS (ENERGY
MANAGEMENT)
E / SYSTEMS
Cooling Tower Depot Inc

GEA Heat Exchangers - Cooling Tower Solutions Division
Midwest Towers
Cepoint Networks, LLC
CONTROLLERS (KEY
MEASUREMENTS)
Teguar Computers
BinMaster Level Controls
CONDENSERS
CONTROLLERS,
PROGRAMMABLE
Tower Performance, Inc.
SoftPLC Corporation
CORROSION CONTROL
1 Inhibitors
10 Condensers - General
20 Inspection
60 Surface
80 Tube inserts
Ambassador Heat Transfer Co (60)
CONVERTERS
JG&A Metrology Center (20)

LACC-JNK Inc.
LYNN Engineered Systems LLC (10)
Paharpur Cooling Towers Ltd

See our ad on p. 23
Parker Hannifin- Precision Cooling Systems
Division
Cortec Corporation (1)

Electrochemical Devices, Inc.
1 DC/DC
Wilmore Electronics Co, Inc (1)
Hadek Protective Systems

PENTA Industrial Corp.
The Conklin Sherman Co, Inc (80)
CONVEYOR ACCESSORIES
CONNECTORS
1 Belt cleaner
10 Conveyor accessories - General
North Side Power Transmission Corp.
10 Compression
ASGCO Manufacturing, Inc. (10)
Tuf-Lok International
COUPLINGS
104
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
CATHODIC PROTECTION
Advance Products & Systems
Corrpro Companies, Inc.
CIRCUIT BREAKERS, HIGH

VOLTAGE
GEA Group
Breaker Hunters, Inc. (1)

Carling Technologies
Separator Spares & Equipment, LLC
CLOTHING, PROTECTIVE
CHEMICALS, FLUE-GAS
DESULFURIZATION
1 Clothing, protective - General

30 Gloves
1 Reagents
DragonWear (1)
SOLVAir Solutions/Solvay Chemicals, Inc. (1)
Superior Glove Works (30)
CHEMICALS,
TURBOMACHINERY
CLUTCHES
Coal Recovery Investments Ltd
FP Turbomachinery (20)
COAL FEEDERS
Rochem Technical Services (10,20)
1 Coal feeders - General

10 Gravimetric
Ashland Water Technologies, Drew Industrial

(30)
Alturair
Centrax Limited
COILS & BARS
1 Rotary-kiln
AE&E - Von Roll Inc (1)
COMBUSTION AIRFLOW
MEASUREMENT
AMETEK Land, Inc.
Shawcity Limited
COMBUSTION-CONTROL
SYSTEMS
Bedeschi America, Inc (1)

Stock Equipment Company (10)
THAYER SCALE-HYER INDUSTRIES, INC.
(1,10)
COAL-SAMPLING/ANALYSIS
SYSTEMS
Airflow Sciences Equipment
COATINGS
1 Coatings - General
10 Insulating
Eutech Scientific Engineering

See our ad on p. 29
COMMUNICATIONS
SYSTEMS/EQUIPMENT
1 Broadband/LAN
10 Communications systems/equipment General
20 Fiber-optics
60 Networking products
Aitech Defense Systems
AEGIS Prime Solutions
Alcatel-Lucent
ARCOR Epoxy
Elma Systems Division
GC3 Specialty Chemicals, Inc.

(1,20,30,40,50,60,70,80,90)
Belzona Western Ltd.
EtherWAN Systems (10,20,60)
Blome International (1,10)
H&L Instruments (10,20,60)
Zequanox (by Marrone Bio Innovations)
CMP Coatings, Inc. (1)
Multi-Link, Inc. (10,60)
Zinkan Enterprises, Inc.

(1,20,30,40,50,60,70,80,90)
Duromar, Inc. (1)
SISCO, Inc. (60)
Ellison Surface Technologies (1)
Special Electronics & Designs Inc.
Buckman Laboratories Inc, Water Technologies (1,20,30,40,50,60,70,80,90)
Zinkan Water Treatment Chemicals
Furnace Mineral Products Inc.
CHIMNEYS
Hadek Protective Systems (1,10)
Commonwealth Dynamics, Inc.
Hayden Laser Services, LLC (1)
International Paint (1,10)
Hamon Custodis, Inc.
Kingfisher Industrial
CHLORINATORS
Ti Anode Fabricators Pvt Ltd
Master Bond, Inc. (1)

NSP Specialty Products (1)
PRODUCT DIRECTORY
ECT Inc (1,20,30)
apc taher (10)
2G - CENERGY Power Systems Technologies

Inc.
COMBUSTERS
COAL-CLEANING
EQUIPMENT
1 Antifoulants
10 Chemicals, water-treatment - General
20 Coagulants (and aids)
30 Corrosion inhibitors
40 Disinfectants
50 Flocculants
60 Neutralizers
70 Oxidizers
80 Reducing agents
90 Scale inhibitors
COGENERATION SYSTEMS,
PACKAGED
National Electric Coil
1 Centrifugal compressors
10 Chemicals, turbomachinery - General
20 Gas turbines
30 Steam turbines
CHEMICALS, WATERTREATMENT
Wacker Chemical Corp, Wacker Silicones
1 Circuit breakers, high voltage - General

Belyea Company Inc
CENTRIFUGES
The Silchem Group
COMPRESSORS
1 Compressors - General
Air Engineering Inc. (1)
Atlas Copco Compressors LLC (1)
Bauer Compressors Inc. (1)
Jenny Products (1)
sera ComPress GmbH
Plastocor Inc
December 2015 POWER
www.powermag.com
103
CRANES/DERRICKS
20 Cranes/derricks - General
70 Traveling, overhead
Gantrex Inc. (20,70)
DRILLS
PECO
Metabo Corporation
Southern Environmental
DRY SCRUBBERS
ELEVATORS
1 Bucket
10 Elevators- General
Dustex Corporation
SCHMIDT INDUSTRIES
Alimak Hek, Inc (10)
DRYERS
Tower Elevator Systems, Inc. (10)
CRUSHERS/BREAKERS
10 Hydrogen gas dessicant
Sturtevant
Lectrodryer (10)
CYCLONE COLLECTORS
Dustex Corporation
Wyssmont Company, inc.
DUCT BURNERS
EMISSIONS-SAMPLING
SYSTEMS
1 Extractive
10 In-situ
Apex Instruments, Inc. (10)
DAMPERS
Clyde Bergemann Bachmann (1,10,20,30)
DUCT JOINTS, EXPANSION
SICK MAIHAK, Inc. (10)
1 Duct joints, expansion - General
Universal Analyzers Inc.
Energy Systems Products (1)
DUCT SEALANT
Effox, Inc. (1,20)
American Polywater Corp
McDermott Brothers Products (1,10,20,30)
DUCT WORK
ENCLOSURES
1 Acoustical
10 Continuous emissions monitoring equipment
30 Switchgear
40 Turbine/generator
DATA ACQUISITION/
MANAGEMENT
Dustex Corporation
Ameristar Perimeter Security USA Inc., an

ASSA ABLOY Group brand
Elsys Instruments
DUST-COLLECTION
Bowman Power Group Ltd (40)
Lufft USA
1 Bags
10 Systems
Elma Electronic
Onset - HOBO Data Loggers

StatSoft, Inc. / STATISTICA
PRODUCT DIRECTORY
1 Dampers - General
10 Guillotine
20 Louvers
30 Special-design
John Zink Hamworthy Combustion
George Koch Sons (1)
Aget Manufacturing Company

Benetech Inc.
Lectrus (30)
Reef Industries Inc, Griffolyn
DEAERATORS (STEAM
GENERATION)
Boiler & Steam Systems LLC

See our ad on p. 29
CLARCOR Industrial Air
CAMCORP, Inc.
Sound Technologies (1)

Trachte LLC (1,10,30,40)
Trachte Prefabricated Buildings (30)
Dustex Corporation (1,10)

Multi Cyclone Products
ENERGY MANAGEMENT
SYSTEMS/CONTROLS
EARTH-MOVING EQUIPMENT
Emtrade Intrnational Ltd
1 Distribution automation equipment

10 Energy management systems/controls General
ECONOMIZERS
International Business Systems (1,10)
DESUPERHEATERS
Chanute Manufacturing
Woodward GmbH
B-Tech Valve LLC

See our ad on p. 29
ENERGY STORAGE
DEGASIFIERS
Membrana
DEHUMIDIFIERS
Arid-Dry by Controlled Dehumidification IMS
Pick Heaters, Inc.
Energy Storage and Power
Schutte & Koerting
EJECTORS
DIGESTORS
Fox Venturi Eductors
1 Anaerobic
BIOFerm Energy Systems
ELECTROSTATIC
PRECIPITATORS
HoSt Bio-energy Installations (1)
A.V.C. Specialists, Inc.
ENGINES (FUEL)
1 Dual-fuel
10 Full-diesel
Fairbanks Morse Engine
Wartsila North America, Inc. (1,10)
December 2015 POWER
www.powermag.com
105
ENVIRONMENTAL
COMPLIANCE
Multifab Inc. Fabricators
1 Environmental compliance - General

10 Noise abatement, transformers
20 NOx control
Thorburn Flex
FASTENERS (ADHESIVES,
WASHERS, ETC)
FABRIC FILTERS (DESIGN)
Melfast
NORD-LOCK
C.I.Agent Solutions, LLC (1)
1 Fabric filters (design) - General

10 Pulse-jet
20 Reverse-air
30 Shaker
Lenox Instrument Company, Inc. (20)
Plant Professionals
Sound Technologies (10)
Dustex Corporation (1,10,20,30)
Sodimate, Inc. - Dry Chemical Feed System

Specialist (1)
ENVIRONMENTAL
PRODUCTS
McGill AirClean LLC (1,10)
St. Lawrence Steel
10 Environmental products - General
Southern Environmental (1,10)
FEEDWATER HEATERS
(CLOSED)
Babcock Power Inc.
FABRIC FILTERS
(MATERIALS)
Chesapeake Soda Clean, Inc.
1 Feedwater heaters (closed) - General

10 High-pressure (downstream of feedpump)
20 Low-pressure (upstream of feedpump)
Innolytics LLC
Dustex Corporation
Basic Concepts (1,10)
PRODUCT DIRECTORY
Benetech Inc.
ADA Carbon Solutions
MET - Marsulex Environmental Technologies

(10)
EQUIPMENT PARTS
(REPAIR/REPLACE)
1 Ash-handling equipment
10 Coal-handling equipment
20 Equipment parts (repair/replace) - General
30 Pulverizer
Columbia Steel Casting Co, Inc (1,10,20,30)
Conforma Clad Inc (10)
St. Lawrence (10)
SEIRIS
SEFAR AG (1)
Twin City Fan Companies, Ltd (1)
FEEDERS
1 Feeders - General
FLSmidth Inc.
American Exchanger Services (1,10,20)

Pick Heaters, Inc.
FABRICATION
ProSonix LLC
1 Metal
Thermal Engineering International (USA) Inc

(10,20)
CERREY SA de CV
FILTER
CTI Industries, Inc.
Dollinger Filtration, an SPX Brand
Delta Mechcons India Ltd.
Komline-Sanderson
Johnson Bros Metal Forming Co. (1)
United Filtration Systems, Inc.
Liberty Steel Fabricators (1)

Moran Iron Works Inc.
Myrex Industries
FILTER ACCESSORIES
Hy-Pro Filtration
EVAPORATORS
Process Equipment/Barron Industries
1 Distillation
10 Evaporators - General
50 Vertical-tube
PTMW, INC
FILTERS, DRY
Slingmax Inc
1 Cartridge-type
10 Filters, dry - General
Aston Evaporative Services (10)
Tricor Metals (1)
Thermax, Inc. (10,50)
FANS
EXPANSION JOINTS
1 Fans - General
10 Forced-draft
20 Gas-recirculation
30 Induced-draft
40 Overfire-air
50 Primary-air
60 Scrubber-exhaust
Dustex Corporation (1,10)
FILTERS, LIQUID
4-STAR Hose & Supply
Advanced Flexible Systems Inc
Custom Expansion Joints, Inc.
ditec Dichtungstechnik GmbH
ESP/Energy Systems Products, Inc
Frenzelit North America
Howden North America Inc.
Hose Master LLC
Industrial Marketing Systems

(1,10,20,30,40,50,60)
EagleBurgmann Expansion Joint Solutions
New York Blower Co. (1)
EagleBurgmann KE, Inc.
Process Barron (1)

See our ad on p. 14
La Favorite Ind.
106
Canadian Buffalo (1,10,20,30,40,50,60)
www.powermag.com
1 Activated-carbon
10 Filters, liquid - General
30 Polishing
40 Water intake
Clear Lake Filtration (10)
Croll-Reynolds Engineering Company Inc
(30)
Filtration & Membrane Technology, Inc.
(1,10,30,40)
Hy-Pro Filtration
W. T. Maye, Inc. (WTMI) (10)
POWER December 2015
FILTERS (PUMPS,
COMPRESSORS)
Kurz Instruments
Kytola Instruments (10)
GAS TURBINE EXHAUST

SYSTEMS
1 Air-intake
Rockwell Automation, Inc.
Alloy Bellows and Precision Welding
CLARCOR Industrial Air (1)
ATCO Emissions Management
Eagle Filters (1)
Siemens Industries, Inc., Process Instrumentation and Analytics (1,10,20,40,50,60,70)
Hy-Pro Filtration
Sierra Instruments, Inc. (10,20,40)
Sound Technologies
Taprogge America Corp (1)
YOKOGAWA
Yokogawa Corporation of America (1,10,70)
FILTERS (TURBINES,
DIESELS)
1 Filters (turbines, diesels) - General
10 Fuel-oil
20 Intake-air
30 Lube-oil
SELKIRK CORPORATION
GAUGE GLASSES
Hindusthan Mica Mart
FLUE-GAS
DESULFURIZATION UNITS
GAUGES, LIQUID-LEVEL
ANDRITZ Environmental Solutions Inc.
Camfil Farr Power Systems (1,20)

C.C. Jensen, Inc. Oil Maintenance (1,10,30)
Babcock & Wilcox Company (10,20,30)

Automation Products, Inc. - DYNATROL

Division (20)
CLARCOR Industrial Air (20)
Pick Heaters, Inc.
Diamond Power International Inc (20)
DEFITEC
FUEL ECONOMIZERS
JOWA USA, Inc. (50)
DEFITEC (FILTRATION) (1,10,20,30)
ALGAE-X International (AXI)
Pressure Systems, Inc
Filtration Advantage (1)

Freudenberg Filtration Technologies SE & Co.
KG (20)
FUEL-HANDLING
EQUIPMENT
RCI Technologies (1)
1 Fuel-handling equipment - General

10 Stacker/reclaimers
20 Stackers
30 Unloaders
Solberg Filtration & Separation (1,20,30)
Benetech Inc.
Hy-Pro Filtration
MB Oil Filters (1,10,30)
Orion Instruments LLC
VEGA Americas, Inc. (1,20,30,40)
PRODUCT DIRECTORY
ADVANCED FILTRATION CONCEPTS (1,20)
1 Capacitance
20 Gauges, liquid-level - General
30 Hydrostatic
40 Noncontact
50 Resistance
10 Spray dryer
20 Wet lime
30 Wet limestone
GAUGES PRESSURE
WIKA
Winters Instruments
GEARS
Enigcon nv (Geldof) (1)
FILTERS, WATER
Roberts & Schaefer Company (1,10,20)
Orival Water Filters
Scherzinger Pump Technology Inc.
FIRE-PROTECTION SYSTEMS
Stock Fairfield Corporation (1,20,30)
1 CO2 systems
10 Fire-protection systems - General
GAS-HANDLING EQUIPMENT
American Fire Technologies Inc (10)

Chemetron Fire Systems
Fireaway Inc. (10)
Hiller Systems, Inc. (10)
FLOWMETERS
1 DP (differential pressure: orifice, venturi)
10 Flowmeters - General
20 Nonintrusive (magnetic, resonance,
ultrasonic)
40 Swirl, vortex-shedding
50 Totalizers
60 Turbine
70 Variable-area (plug, rotameter)
Advanced Specialty Gases

Allen Gears Ltd

Amarillo Gear Company
IGW
IGW - IG Watteeuw International nv - Gears
and gearboxes
SCHMIDT INDUSTRIES
Voith Turbo BHS Getriebe GmbH
GAS TURBINE AIR-INTAKE

SYSTEMS
Voith Turbo Inc
Avalon Consulting, Inc.
GENERATOR, HYDRAULIC
FAIST Anlagenbau GmbH
Western Integrated Technologies
Turbine Inlet Cooling Association
GAS TURBINE AUXILIARY

SYSTEM REPLACEMENT
PARTS
GENERATOR/ENGINE SETS,
IC
Coffman Electrical Equipment Company
Mid America Engine
Braden Mfg LLC
MWM GmbH
GAS TURBINE AUXILIARY

SYSTEMS
GENERATORS
Control Plus Inc. (1,10,20,40,50,60,70)

FCI-Fluid Components International (10,20)
FLEXIM AMERICAS Corporation (10,20)
Chromalox, Inc.
Brush Turbogenerators Inc.
Keco Engineered Controls (20)
December 2015 POWER
BRUSH Turbogenerators
www.powermag.com
107
Caterpillar Inc.
CTECH Manufacturing
GENERATOR/TURBINE SETS,
GAS (GT)
HEAT RECOVERY STEAM

GENERATORS (HRSGS)
EPG - Enginuity Portable Grid
Belyea Company Inc
Babcock Power Inc.

See our ad on p. 29
EnginePower S.A.S.
Vogt Power International Inc
Rolls-Royce plc
MTU Onsite Energy Corporation
Siemens Energy, Inc
1 Electric turbine bolt heaters

10 Heaters, air - General
Total Power Limited
Solar Turbines Incorporated
Armstrong-Hunt, Inc. (10)
WINCO INC
Vericor Power Systems
Heatrex Inc (1)
GENERATORS, ELECTRIC
GRADUATED
STRAIGHTENING GRID
PRODUCT DIRECTORY
1 Continuous-duty
10 Generators, electric - General
20 Standby
APOYOTEC (Plantas de Energa) (1)
National Electric Coil (1,10)
International Power Machinery Co
GENERATORS, HOT-WATER
See our ad on p. 29
GENERATORS, HYDROGEN
GAS
Proton OnSite
GENERATORS, STEAM
1 Boilers
20 Generators, steam - General
40 Nuclear
80 Watertube, utility
HEATERS COAL THAWING

(INFRARED)
HARDWARE
Advanced Detection Systems, LLC
HARTING Technology Group
HEATERS, ELECTRIC
HEAT EXCHANGERS
Durex Industries
1 Air coolers
10 All-welded plate
20 Bare-tube
30 Economizers
50 Finned-tube
60 Geothermal
70 Heat exchangers - General
90 Plate
130 Shell-and-tube
140 Straight-tube
150 Tube cleaners
190 U-tube
210 Welding
Alfa Laval
Aquasol Corporation (210)
Babcock Power Inc.
Bowman (Birmingham) Ltd
AC BOILERS SpA, formerly Ansaldo Caldaie

(1,20,80)
Cain Industries, Inc. (30)
Factory Sales & Engineering, Inc. (1)
Chanute Manufacturing (20,30,50,140,190)
Mitsubishi Hitachi Power Systems America

Ltd. (1,20)
See our ad on p. 7
Dustex Corporation (20,70,130,140,150,190)

See our ad on p. 29
Mitsubishi Electric Power Products, Inc. (40)
STF spa (1)
Victory Energy Operations, LLC (1)
GENERATORS/ENGINES,
DIESEL
ABC - Diesel
Tioga Air Heaters (10)
Fuel Tech Inc.
Power Source International (1,10,20)

SUNRNR of Virginia, Inc (10,20)
HEATERS, AIR
E-Tech, Inc. (30)

See our ad on p. 29
MultiTherm heat tranfser fluids (70)
Watlow
Watlow Electric Manufacturing Company
HEATERS, THERMAL-LIQUID
Pick Heaters, Inc.
ProSonix
Struthers Wells
HOISTS
1 Blocks
10 Chain
20 Hoists - General
30 Lever
40 Powered
Columbus McKinnon (20)
Cornerstone Material Handling Inc.
(1,10,20,30,40)
Harrington Hoists, Inc. (20)
Lifting Gear Hire Corporation
(10,20,30,40)
See our ad on p. 50
HUMIDIFIERS
Atomizing Systems Inc
Munters Corporation (10)

Pick Heaters, Inc.
INSPECTION EQUIPMENT
Sentry Equipment Corp (50,70,130)
20 Infrared
Spirax Sarco
AcousticEye
Super Radiator Coils
Aqua-Vu
Tranter International AB (10,60,70,90)
Inuktun Services Ltd.
Vallourec Heat Exchanger Tubes, Inc.
IRISS
Karl Storz Endoscopy
Belyea Company Inc
KARL STORZ Industrial Group
Caterpillar Electric Power
RF System Lab
108
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
VIZAAR INDUSTRIAL IMAGING
Ceilcote Products / International Paint LLC

(30)
Palfinger North America (1)
Hadek Protective Systems (30)
Process Barron (1)

See our ad on p. 14
INSULATION ( ENERGY
MANAGMENT)
REMA Corrosion Control
Rotex Global
Advanced Industrial Systems Inc.
LOAD MANAGEMENT
EQUIPMENT/SYSTEMS
INSULATION (GENERAL)
AeroGo, Inc.
1 Cable
ALEASOFT
AB Technology Group
Cannon Technologies, Inc
Anixter Wire & Cable (1)
Cooper Power Systems
Intercon Enterprises Inc. (Druseidt Electrical

Rep.) (1)
LOCATORS/TRACERS
Triangle Enterprises, Inc.
LocateUnderground.com
INSULATION (MATERIAL)
LOCKS
Columbia Steel Casting Co, Inc
Cleveland Mica Co.
Lockmasters USA
United Performance Metals
Mid-Mountain Materials, Inc.
Superior Interlock Corporation
Xenics USA, Inc. (20)
SCHADE Lagertechnik GmbH

TerraSource Global (Gundlach Crushers,
Jeffrey Rader, and Pennsylvania Crusher
brands)
See our ad on p. 21
Tractel
Wolf Material Handling Systems (1)
METALS
1 Metals - General
SI-KA-TEC engineering coating GmbH
INTERLOCKS
Superior Interlock Corp
Unitech Power Technology Company, LTD
LUBRICANTS
ExxonMobil Lubricants & Petroleum Specialties (Mobil Industrial Lubricants)
Phillips 66, Lubricants
LEVEL INSTRUMENTATION
BinMaster Level Controls
Hawk Measurement
Magnetrol International, Incorporated
LIGHTNING (EQUIPMENT)
1 Protection
ERICO International Corporation (1)
Lightning Eliminators
Pro-Tect Plastic and Supply (1)
Ametek Power Instruments (140)
Electro Industries/GaugeTech (EIG)
INVERTERS
SMA America (1)
60 kWh, electronic
110 Power
140 Revenue-meters
Continental Control Systems (60,110,140)
Shell Lubricants
1 DC/AC
METERS/INSTRUMENTS
LUBRICATION SYSTEM
Hanover Technical Sales, Inc. (110)
Power Lube Industrial, LLC
HOYT ELECTRICAL INSTRUMENT WORKS INC.

(110)
MARKERS/LABELS
10 Markers/labels - General
InfoSight Corporation (10)
Merrick & Company (110)

moisttech
Weschler Instruments
MATERIALS-HANDLING
EQUIPMENT
MIST ELIMINATORS
1 Materials-handling equipment - General

AeroGo, Inc. (1)
1 Chevron-type
10 Mesh
20 Mist eliminators - General
Airfloat, LLC (1)
KIMRE, Inc. (1,10,20)
Allen-Sherman-Hoff (1)
MONITORS/DETECTORS/
INDICATORS
AUMUND Frdertechnik GmbH (1)
LIGHTS
Benetech Inc.
GulfRim Navigation
B&W Mechanical Handling Ltd. (1)
LEDtronics, Inc.
Lights Camera Action LLC
E-ZLIFT Portable Conveyors (1)
Rig-A-Lite
KEITH Mfg. Co. (1)
TWR Lighitng, Inc/Orga Aviation

See our ad on p. 50
Martin Engineering
1 Air in-leak
20 Conductivity
30 Continuous emissions (CEMS)
60 Flame
70 Gas
80 Gas, sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)
90 Gases, combustible
110 Humidity
140 Moisture
150 Monitors/detectors/indicators - General
160 pH monitors
220 Vibration
LININGS
Metalfab, Inc.
AMETEK Land (30)
1 Duct
30 Stack

See our ad on p. 49
Arizona Instrument LLC (70,110,140)
Unimar Inc.
PRODUCT DIRECTORY
Chatham Steel Corporation (1)
CEC Vibration Products Inc. (220)
December 2015 POWER
www.powermag.com
109
ENERGY EQUIPMENTS & PRODUCTS COMPANY

(140)
NUCLEAR MONITORS/
DETECTORS/INDICATORS
General Monitors (60,70,90)
1 Contamination
KCF Technologies (220)
Sentry Equipment Corp (1)
Mil-Ram Technology, Inc.

(1,30,60,70,80,90,150)
Sentry Equipment Corp (20,150,160)
NUCLEAR RADIATION
SHIELDING
Weschler Instruments
CONTAINER, d.o.o.
Xtralis (70,90)
MOTOR DRIVES
(ADJUSTABLE-FREQUENCY)
AREVA Inc.
1 Cleaning
30 Iron/steel
40 Lined
50 Low-alloy steel
60 Pipe - General
80 Thermoplastic
Georg Fischer Piping Systems Ltd (80)
HOBAS PIPE USA
Triple-S Steel Supply (30)
U. S. Metals (60)
NUCLEAR REMOTE
HANDLING DEVICES
PIPE BENDS/FABRICATION
TMEIC
KTSDI, LLC
Brandt Industrial
Voith Turbo GmbH & Co. KG (20)
NUCLEAR STEAM SUPPLY

SYSTEMS
20 Motor drives (adjustable-frequency) General
PRODUCT DIRECTORY
NUCLEAR REACTORS
PIPE
MOTORS
Baldor Electric Company
See our ad on p. 13
Elektrim Motors
HP Products
NuScale Power
NUTS
DYLANGroup
OEM
1 Enclosed
10 Fan-cooled
20 Motors, induction (frames) - General
Hyundai Heavy Industries Co. (1,10,20)
NITROGEN-OXIDES
CONTROL
1 Combustion modeling & NOx control
10 Low-NOx combustion systems
30 SCR catalysts
40 SCR systems
Cormetech, Inc. (30)
Tri-State Industrial Solutions, Inc.
Alstom
PIPE FITTINGS (TYPE)
Alstom USA
1 Groove-end
OIL-HANDLING EQUIPMENT
Anvil International
1 Filtration systems
30 Purifiers
40 Reclamation
Victaulic (1)
Filtration Technologies, LLC (1)
10 Pipe joints, expansion - General
Hy-Pro Filtration (1)
PLANT SPECIALTIES INC (10)
PIPE JOINTS, EXPANSION
Kleentek (1)
OILKLEEN, Inc. (1,30,40)
Fuel Tech Inc. (1,10,30,40)
OIL SPILL/LEAK CONTROL

EQUIPMENT

See our ad on p. 49
1 Oil spill/leak control equipment - General

Andax Industries LLC (1)
NUCLEAR ANALYZERS
Mechanical & Ceramic Solutions, Inc.
PIPE FITTINGS (MATERIALS)
HYTORC
Exlar Corporation
MOTORS, INDUCTION
(FRAMES)
Haberberger, Incorporated
InduMar Products, inc. (1)
SABIA, Inc.
PIPE SUPPORTS
1 Constant-support
10 Pipe supports - General
20 Rigid
30 Snubbers
Anvil Engineered Pipe Supports (1,10,20,30)
Binder Group Pty Ltd (1,10,20,30)
HALFEN GmbH (10)
OVERTORQUE PROTECTORS
HALFEN USA Inc.
NUCLEAR FUEL
ASSEMBLIES
PIPE TOOLS
Harper International
PACKING
1 Portable Machine Tools
SCHMIDT INDUSTRIES
E.H. Wachs
STAR & STAR Field Fit, Inc. (Steam Turbine

Alternative Resources)
Tri Tool (1)
NUCLEAR METERS/
INSTRUMENTS
PLUGS
1 Nuclear meters/instruments - General

PARTICULATE CONTROL
Great Northern Products
Fuel Tech Inc.
110
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
PNEUMATIC, SOX CONTROL
Columbia Steel Casting Co, Inc (30)

See our ad on p. 49
Orenda Automation Technologies Inc
RAILROAD/RAILCAR
EQUIPMENT
PUMPS (GENERAL)
20 Railcar dumpers (rotary)

30 Railcar hopper unloaders
POLE ACCESSORIES
Vandal Shields
POLES, DISTRIBUTION
Brown Wood Preserving Co., Inc.
TransAmerican Power Products
POLES, TRANSMISSION
1 Steel
Chanute Manufacturing (1)
Sabre Tubular Structures (1)
POWER QUALITY
EQUIPMENT
1 Power quality equipment - General
Electro Industries/GaugeTech (1)
POWER SUPPLIES
1 High voltage
10 Power supplies - General
20 Uninterruptible
50Hz 60Hz Converter Inc (1,10,20)
Ametek, Solidstate Controls (20)
APC by Schneider Electric (10,20)
Computer Power Supply (1,10,20)
Greencisco Industrial Co., Ltd (10,20)
Albert Products (30)
ANDRITZ - Pumps Division
Wabash Power Equipment Company
CAT PUMPS (10,20,30,40,60,70,80,90,100,1

70,230,240,300)
RESINS, ION EXCHANGE
Duechting Pumps North America, LP

Edwards Industrial Equipment Corp (10,20,3
0,40,70,80,90,110,150,170,190,200,220,25
0,270,280,290)
Heyl & Patterson,Inc. (20)

Richmond Engineering Works
RECTIFIERS
Corrosion Control Inc.
REFRACTORY
1 Brick
20 Other
Coal People Magazine (20)
Davron Technologies (20)
RELAYS
20 Protective
30 Relays - General
Basler Electric (20,30)
RENTAL BOILER
See our ad on p. 29
PRODUCT DIRECTORY
HME, Inc. (1)
1 Ash-service
10 Boiler-feed
20 Condensate
30 Condenser-circulating
40 Dewatering
50 Diaphragm
60 End suction
70 Fire
80 General-service, base-mounted
90 General-service, close-coupled
100 General-service, frame-mounted
110 Horizontal split-case
130 Metering
140 Mixed-flow
150 Oil
160 Propeller
170 Pumps (general) - General
190 Rotary
200 Screw
210 Sewage/sludge
220 Slurry
230 Submersible
240 Sump
250 Turbine, deep-well
270 Vacuum
280 Vacuum, liquid-ring
290 Vacuum, mechanical
300 Water
1 Beaded
10 Resins, ion exchange - General
Pick Heaters, Inc.
Sentry Equipment Corp (1,10)
Edwards Vacuum Inc (270)
PRESSURE SEAL HEADS

SCHMIDT INDUSTRIES
Eliminator Slurry Pumps (1,40,60,170,210,2

20,230,240,300)
RESISTORS POWER
Sandvik (formerly Kanthal Globar)
Flowrox Inc. (130,170,190,210,220,270,300)
PRESSURE VESSELS (CODE/

NON-CODE)
GIW Industries Inc

(1,40,170,210,220,230,240,300)
REVERSE-OSMOSIS
EQUIPMENT
20 Pressure vessels (code/non-code) General
Hayward Tyler (10,20,30,70,110,140,150,17

0,190,200,230,240,250)
Pick Heaters, Inc.
Benjamin Company (20)
Hydro, Inc.
RIGGING EQUIPMENT
PROTECTORS,
INTERFERENCE,
COMMUNICATION AND
RELAY

See our ad on p. 29
Aeris Corp
Nash, A Gardner Denver Product

See our ad on p. 50
Sterling Lumber Company
ALSTOM PROJECTS INDIA LIMITED
Pumping Solutions, Inc. (1,10,20,30,40,50,6

0,80,90,110,130,140,150,160,170,190,200,
210,220,230,240,250,270,280,290,300)
Beckwith Electric Co., Inc.
SIHI Pumps, Inc.
GWD and Associates
PULVERIZERS
STT Enviro Corp - Systems & Solutions (220)
30 Parts, replacement wear

Williams Patent Crusher & Pulverizer
VAC-U-MAX (270)
WRS Environmental Services (270)
SAMPLERS
1 Coal
10 Liquid
American Pulverizer Company

December 2015 POWER
SAFETY EQUIPMENT
www.powermag.com
111
SEISMIC EQUIPMENT
Jonas, Inc
1 Instrumentation
Sentry Equipment Corp (1,10,20,30,40)
Syscom Instruments S.A.
SLINGS
Waters Equipment Co (20)
United Electric Controls Company (1)
Van Beest
SCADA
SELECTIVE CATALYTIC
REDUCTION
SLUDGE-CONTROL
EQUIPMENT

See our ad on p. 29
Entech Design, Inc
1 Data acquisition systems

10 Remote terminal units
20 SCADA - General
30 Supervisory control systems
Elecsys Corp. (1,10,20,30)
Vista Control Systems, Inc. (20)
PRODUCT DIRECTORY
Winsted Corporation
20 Samplers - General
30 Trace elements
40 Wastewater
SLAG REMOVAL SYSTEMS

IMERYS
Matec In America
SENSORS, TEMPERATURE
ILLICA Group
SOIL TESTERS
WPC, Inc.
SCAFFOLDING
LumaSense Technologies
Brand Energy & Infrastructure Services
North America Controls Co.
SOLAR BOILERS
Randall Industries
RdF Corporation
Aalborg CSP
Safway Services, LLC
Temp-Pro Inc.
Aalborg CSP A/S
Spider
Williamson Corporation
SCALES, WEIGHING
SENSORS, CURRENT AND

VOLTAGE
Berthold Technologies USA, LLC

Hardy Process Solutions
epro GmbH
SCR BYPASS SYSTEMS
SolarDock
SOLAR PV
Patriot Solar Group
ERIEZ
REW Solar USA
Industrial Magnetics, Inc.
SolarBOS, Inc.
SCREENS, LIQUID
Penn Separator Corp
Beaudrey A.S.
UBE
Fish Guidance Systems Ltd
SkyFuel, Inc.
SEPARATORS
Silicon Power Corporation
SOLAR COLLECTOR
SYSTEMS
SHAFT GROUNDING
Superior Water Screen Company, Inc

SOLID-WASTE-HANDLING
EQUIPMENT (INDUSTRIAL/
MUNICIPAL)
Corrosion Engineering
SIGNAL CONDITIONERS
Magnetics Division, Global Equipment Mktg

Inc
Acromag, Inc.
SOOTBLOWERS
SIGNS/FLAGS
Advanced Acoustic Technologies, LLC
Komline-Sanderson
B & H Engineering
SCRUBBERS & AUXILIARIES

10 In-duct sorbent injection
AMEREX ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC (10)
SEALS (TYPE)
1 Mechanical
10 Seals (type) - General
20 Steam turbine
SILENCERS (GENERAL)
Inpro/Seal
Sound Technologies
Paragon Airheater Technologies (1,10)
Universal Silencer
Waukesha Bearings Corporation (1,10,20)
SECURITY EQUIPMENT/
SYSTEMS
EK Ekcessories
Southwest Microwave, Inc.
112
William Frick & Company
CU Services LLC
SILENCERS (HEAT
RECOVERY)
Sound Technologies

SORBENT INJECTION
NatronX Technologies, LLC
See our ad on p. 49
Novinda Corporation
SPACERS
Enerscan Engineering Inc.
SIMULATORS
RTDS Technologies Inc.
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
SPARE PARTS
SURGE PROTECTORS
AMREL/AMERICAN RELIANCE
Carzoli Engineering Sales
Binsfeld Engineering Inc.
Meter-Treater, Inc.
Doble Engineering Company
Transocean Equipment Management, LLC
Eagle Eye Power Solutions
SPARGERS
Mott Corporation
SWITCHBOARDS
STACKS
Keystone Electrical Manufacturing Company

See our ad on p. 29
Fluke Corporation
Haefely Test AG
SWITCHES
Highland Technology, Inc.
CORIMPEX USA, Inc.
Megger
Electroswitch
Newport Electronics, Inc.
Namco

See our ad on p. 49
STOKERS, MASS-BURNING
Detroit Stoker Company
Expansion Seal Technologies
United Electric Controls

SWITCHES, TRANSFER
Teseq

See our ad on p. 29
Lake Shore Electric Corp
Zensol Automation Inc
SWITCHES CONTROL
TEST EQUIPMENT,
NONDESTRUCTIVE
STOKERS, UNDERFEED
Tapeswitch Corporation

See our ad on p. 29
Advanced Inspection Technologies Inc.
SWITCHGEAR
Zetec Inc
Gilbert Electrical Systems & Products
TIMERS
STORAGE
SWITCHGEAR CUBICLES
Big Top Manufacturing
Belyea Company Inc
TRS Containers
TANKS
Associated Electric Products,Inc
Allegheny Industrial Sales Inc

Columbian TecTank Inc
STRAINERS
CONVAULT INC
Jamison Products, LP
Enerfab, Inc.
SUBSTATIONS (GENERAL)
Fisher Tank Company
Belyea Company Inc

Beta Engineering
DIS-TRAN Packaged Substations
Parkline, Inc.
SUBNET Solutions Inc.
Tatman Associates Inc
RH Systems
SUPPORT EQUIPMENT
(GENERAL)
Gas Corporation of America
JDV Products Inc.

The Ripley Company
Paul Mueller Company

Pittsburg Tank & Tower Maintenance Co.
TORQUE CONVERTERS
Trinity Industries, Inc.
Witherup Fabrication and Erection, Inc.
TOWERS, TRANSMISSION
TELEMETERING SYSTEMS/
EQUIPMENT
DIS-TRAN Steel, LLC
TENSIONERS
Jetyd Corporation
P&S Vorspannsysteme AG
Superbolt, Inc.
TRAILERS/PRE-FAB
BUILDINGS/SHELTERS
ThermaSteel Corp
TRAINING MATERIALS &

TEXTBOOKS, WORKBOOKS,
MEDIA, ONLINE LEARNING
PORTAL
TEST EQUIPMENT
Energy Providers Coalition for Education

(EPCE)
American Aerospace Controls, Inc
Global Training Solutions Inc
Chromium Corporation
December 2015 POWER
C.S. Osborne & Co
Farmington Manufacturing Co
Lotus Wireless Technologies India Pvt. Ltd.,
SULFUR HEXAFLUORIDE
Atlas Copco Tools and Assembly Systems
Daniels Manufacturing Corp
SUBSTATIONS (MATERIALS)
DIS-TRAN Packaged Substations
Kanson Electronics
TOOLS
ClearSpan Fabric Structures

Dome Technology
PRODUCT DIRECTORY
Phenix Technologies Inc
STOKERS, SPREADER
www.powermag.com
113
Panglobal Training Systems Ltd.

Simutech Multimedia
Technology Transfer Services
TRANSDUCERS

See our ad on p. 29
VALVE ACTUATORS/
POSITIONERS
Knotts & Co
Alcon Solenoid Valves
Minnotte Manufacturing
DREHMO GmbH
Flowserve
TUBING
Koso America, Inc.
Kavlico
Kistler Instrument Corp
Boiler Tube Co of America
Midland-ACS
TRANSFORMER PADS
DSG-Canusa, A ShawCor Company
Rotork Controls Inc
Highline Products
Olin Brass - Fineweld Tube
Plymouth Tube Company
Young & Franklin Inc.
Trent Tube
VALVES
Belyea Company Inc
Allen-Sherman-Hoff
Jefferson Electric
TURBINE
Asco Valve Inc
TRANSFORMERS,
TRANSMISSION/
SUBSTATION
Alstom Thermal Services
Clarke Industrial Engineering
ConocoPhillips
DFT Inc.
SCHMIDT INDUSTRIES
Flowserve
PRODUCT DIRECTORY
TRANSFORMERS,
DISTRIBUTION
Equipment Marketing & Listing Service Inc

JSHP Transformer
TRANSMISSION
MECHANICAL
NORD Drivesystems - Getriebebau NORD
GmbH & Co. KG
TRASH RACKS
Linita Design & Mfg. Corp.
Gas Equipment Company, Inc.
TURBINE BLADES
Leslie Controls, Inc.
Stork H&E Turbo Blading Inc
TURBINE COMPONENTS
Petro-Valve
SCHMIDT INDUSTRIES
Turbo Parts, LLC
SOUTHWELL INDUSTRIES
Tyco Flow Control

Valve and Gate Group
TURBINE, GAS
VEHICLES/TRUCKS/TRUCK
BODIES
TRUCK DUMPERS
ap+m
Airoflex Equipment
Applied Gas Turbines

Chromalloy
TUBE CLEANERS
Conco Systems Inc.
John R. Robinson Inc.
JoshiJampala Engineering Pvt Ltd
Omaha Standard PALFINGER
E.D.I, Inc
VENTILATORS
Energy Parts Solutions
Dresser-Rand, COPPUS Portable Ventilators
POWERPAC, LLC
General Equipment Co.
TUBE SHIELDS
PW Power Systems, Inc.

See our ad on p. 29
Turbine Energy Solutions, LLC

Turbine Technology Services Corporation
VIBRATION ISOLATORS
Enidine Inc
Fabreeka International, Inc.
TUBES
Fine Tubes Ltd.
TURBINE/ROTOR/SHELL
REPAIR
SCHMIDT INDUSTRIES
TUBES, MATERIALS
TURBINES, HYDRAULIC
Metro Boiler Tube Co
Dongfang Electric Corp / DSI
Vibration Solutions
VIBRATORS
AIRMATIC INC
VOLTAGE REGULATORS
ABB Switzerland Ltd
TURBOCHARGERS
TUBES, REPLACEMENT
ABB Turbo Systems LTD
GIGA TRIDEX INTL
WASHERS
Solon Manufacturing Company
Trinity Equipment Co.
114
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
WASTE-MANAGEMENT
WELDING EQUIPMENT
GTI
Arc Machines, Inc.
Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach County
Astro Arc Polysoude Inc
WASTE-TO-ENERGY
SYSTEMS
ElectraTherm
Energy Developments & Resources P/L
Proe Power Systems, LLC
PWR - Plasma Waste Recycling
Warren & Baerg Manufacturing, Inc.
Amiad Water Systems

Bio-Microbics, Inc.
Eimco Water Technologies
Eutectic Corporation
InterPurge - Pipe Weld Purging Systems &
Accessories
Liburdi Dimetrics Corporation
ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY
GAS TURBINE REBUILDING
Magnatech LLC
Sulzer Ltd.
Pemamek Oy Ltd
Tri Tool
Weldstar Company
WINCHES
See our ad on p. 50
AIR-PREHEATER CLEANING
Corrosion Monitoring Services
J.a.b.future industrial services
ALIGNMENT
WIND TURBINES USED
ASSET RECOVERY
SRC Greenpower pvt ltd
SRP
NAB
WINDINGS
Parkson Corporation
ASSOCIATION,
PROFESSIONAL AND/OR
TRADE
GEA Process Engineering

Mercer International Oil Water Separators
Pick Heaters, Inc.

Sera ProDos GmbH
Smith & Loveless Inc.
WesTech Engineering
American Wind Energy Association
AMERICAN WIRE GROUP
Signal-X-Press Concept
Anixter
Ukraine Partnership Bureau
Stainless & Nickel Alloys, LLC

USA Wire & Cable, Inc.
WATER TREATMENT
SYSTEMS
WIRING PRODUCTS
eNPure Process Systems, Inc.
BMC P. Ltd.
BALANCING
Schenck Trebel Corporation
H2O Innovation USA, Inc
BOILER OPTIMIZATION
Hanish Water Systems
Illinois Water Technologies
MacroTech, Inc.
Fuel Tech Inc.
MPW Industrial Services
IMERYS
OVIVO USA LLC
SmartBurn, LLC
WEB-BASED PRODUCTS
BOILERS
Atlas Business Solutions, Inc. (ABS)
1 Boilers - General
10 Cleaning, chemical
Inspectech, Corporation
Viryanet
SERVICES DIRECTORY
Siemens Industry, Inc. - Water Automation
WIRE
PRODUCT DIRECTORY
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
SYSTEMS
ESAB Welding & Cutting Products
SERVICES
DIRECTORY
Babcock Power Services Inc (1)

BORSIG GmbH (1)
Cleaver-Brooks (1)
See our ad on p. 35
Expro Services Inc. (1)
Mobotec USA Inc. (10)
National Boiler Service (1)
December 2015 POWER

www.powermag.com
115
CABLE RESTORATION AND

CONDITION ASSESSMENT
Novinium
UTILX Corp
Diamond Point Metals
Cogen Power Inc
Graham Corp
Commodities Consulting & Asset Management COMCAM
RetubeCo, Inc.
Construction Business Associates, LLC
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT RENTAL/
LEASING
Imperial Power Services, Inc.
American Association of Boiler Assessors,

Inc.

See our ad on p. 50
Laboratory Testing Inc.
CONSTRUCTION SERVICES
1 Chemical cleaning
10 Cleaning (equipment) - General
1 Buildings/shelters
10 Construction services - General
20 Distribution line
AIMS LLC (10)
AECOM, Power Business Unit
Cryogenic Institute of New England, Inc.
AZCO INC.
Dectron Inc.
Ballard Marine Construction, Inc.
Specialized Safety Products, Inc. (10)
BE&K Construction Company, LLC (10)
Casey Industrial, Inc. (10)

CB&I (10)
1 Communications services - General

Crystal Communication Ltd.
SERVICES DIRECTORY
Political Robo Calls. GOTV Robocalls (1)

Virtual Phone System (1)
Airflow Sciences Corporation (10,20,30,40)

Albemarle Environmental Division (10)
Benetech Inc.
Sargent & Lundy LLC
Conomos Industrial Services (10)
COOLING TOWERS
Construction Business Associates, LLC (10)
Cooling Tower Technologies Inc
F.E. Moran Special Hazard Systems
SPX Cooling Technologies
1 Air booster high pressure

10 Centrifugal
30 Reciprocating
Industrial Contract Services Inc (1)
Sauer Compressors USA Inc.
1 Acoustics, transformer
10 Consulting/services, environmental General
20 Continuous emissions monitoring
30 Emissions control
40 Emissions testing
S.M. Stoller Corp. (10)
COMPRESSORS
MAN Turbo Inc USA
CONSULTING/SERVICES,
ENVIRONMENTAL
CIANBRO
Graycor
CECO Compressor Engineering Corp (30)
Sargent & Lundy LLC
Cambria Contracting, Inc.
COMMUNICATIONS
SERVICES
People and Processes, Inc

Reliability Management Group (RMG)
CERTIFICATION & TESTING
CLEANING (EQUIPMENT)
NAES Corporation
Kiewit Power
CRANES/DERRICKS
Barnhart
NAES Power Contractors, Inc. (10,20)
DESIGN SERVICES
Quanta Services
Bibb EAC
S & B Engineers and Constructors, Ltd. (10)
Sargent & Lundy LLC
STI GROUP
COMPUTING SERVICES/
SOFTWARE
SW Funk Industrial Contractors, Inc. (1,10)
1 Computer modeling
10 Computer modeling-1
20 Computing services/software - General
30 Database services
40 Electronic documentation services
50 Information management
60 Software design
The Solid Waste Authority of Palm Beach

County (10)
Activu (50)
Hurst Technologies Corp.
EcoSys (20,30,40,50,60)
SMS Energy-Engineering Inc.
Engineering Software (1,10,20,30,50,60)
T2E3
PERRY'S TOTAL I T SOLUTION (40,50,60)
Zig Biernacki Utility Consulting Services, LLC
Sword CTSpace (1,20,30,40,50)
CONSULTING
CONDENSERS
Curran International
Belgrave Management Ltd
TEi Construction Services, Inc. (10)
CONSULTANT
GSI - Generator Services Int, Inc
ELECTROSTATIC
PRECIPITATORS
1 Casing Conversion to Baghouse
10 Control Systems
20 Mechanical, electrical Parts
30 New
40 Parts and Service
50 Rebuilding
60 Rebuilding, Retrofits
70 Repairing
80 Upgrading
Beltran Technologies, Inc.
(1,10,20,30,40,50,60,70,80)
Burns & McDonnell - Energy Division

116
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
SERVICES
1 Energy audits
10 Energy efficiency services - General
20 Equipment design
40 Equipment sale and or lease
earth energy Solutions GROUP (1,10)
Energy Concepts Company
ENERGY SERVICES
1 Consulting
10 Energy services - General
20 Plant or system maintenance & other
30 Plant or system operations
50 Utility-held operations & maintenance
services
3Degrees (10)
Allegro (1)
Abengoa
Intertek AIM
Knight Pisold Consulting
Altran
L&T Sargent &Lundy
Aquatic Sciences L.P. (10)
Mead & Hunt, Inc.
Benetech Inc. (30,40,50,60)
Beu-Math Engineering, Inc. (10)
Pure Technologies Ltd.
BICE Engineering and Consulting (1,10,40)
Structural Integrity Associates, Inc.
CCC Group Inc., Air Control Science Division

(10)
Synergy
CCC Group, Inc. Engineering & Design Div.

CE Power Solutions (10)
CH2M HILL (1,10,20,30,40,50,60)
Concepts NREC
Tech Center
Thaker Simulation Technologies
Thielsch Engineering
Xdot Engineering and Analysis, pLLc
Zachry Nuclear Engineering
CRC Engineering, P.C. (1,10,20)
ENGINEERING STUDIES
Anthem Propane Exchange LLC (50)
Doosan Engineering & Services, LLC ( A

Burns & Roe - Doosan Projects Alliance)
(10)
Aptech Engineering Services Inc (1,20,30)
GAI Consultants, Inc. (60)
Niantic Bay Engineering, LLC
Asia Carbon Energy (1)
Irwin Industries, Inc. (10)
Nuclear Systems Associates, Inc.
Drennen Engineering, Inc. (1)
KnightHawk Engineering
ENGINES, DIESEL
Eren Energy Power Plant (10)
MAVEN POWER, LLC (10)
Exponential Engineering Company (1)
MWH Global
FMC Technologies, Inc. (10)
Orbital Engineering, Inc.
GP Strategies Corporation, Energy Services

Group (1,10,30)
Processes Unlimited International Inc.

(10,50,60)
HGP Inc. (1)
Pyco, Inc.
Mosaic Energy
River Consulting, LLC (10)
M+P Labs, Inc. (1)
Sargent & Lundy LLC
PIC Group, Inc. (1,10,20,30)
Stanley Consultants, Inc. (10)
SUN Technical Services (1)
STEAG Energy Services LLC (20)
American DG Energy Inc. (10)
Sargent & Lundy LLC
EQUIPMENT BROKERS/
DESIGN/RENTALS/SALES
Lucifer Furnaces, Inc.
EXECUTIVE SEARCH
CONSULTANTS
Tri Tool (20)

Valdes Engineering Company (1,10,50)
Barry Persky & Company, Inc.
Varo Engineers Inc (10)
Sanford Rose Opportunity Center
ZACHRY
FANS
Zachry Engineering Corporation (10,50)
Calpine Corp (1,30,60)
ENGINEERING SERVICES
Heat Rate Navigation Services, Inc. (20)
Amec Foster Wheeler

See our ad on p. 31
Tri Tool (50)
ENVIRONMENTAL
CONSULTING
Ampirical Solutions, LLC
Boldrocchi Srl
FEEDWATER HEATER &

CONDENSER SERVICES
TEi Services
ENGINEERING, DESIGN
SERVICES
Bechtel
Bilfinger Power Systems GmbH
FEEDWATER HEATERS
(CLOSED)
1 Distribution systems
10 Engineering, design services - General
20 Field Service
30 Noise abatement
40 Protective systems
50 Substations
60 Transmission line
Commonwealth Associates, Inc.
Hydro Dyne Inc
December 2015 POWER
SERVICES DIRECTORY
1 Energy system management - General

20 Performance optimization
30 Risk management
50 System/plant modifications and/or
improvements
60 System/plant operation
Peaker Services, Inc.
Walden Associates
Stellar Energy
ENERGY SYSTEM
MANAGEMENT
Alden
Design Analysis Services
FILTERS, FABRIC
Document Conversion Management Inc

Energy Associates, P.C.
www.powermag.com
1 Filters, fabric - General

10 Rebuilding
20 Repairing
117
Hy-Pro Filtration (1)
Colmac Coil Manufacturing, Inc. (1)
LUBE OIL
K-Flow Engineering Co., Ltd. (1)
Condenser & Chiller Services, Inc.
1 Lube oil - General
Southern Environmental (1,10,20)
Dustex Corporation (1)
Analysts, Inc. (1)
FINANCIAL SERVICES
Altec Capital Services, LLC
Tranter (1)
XChanger Mechanical, Inc (1,10,20,30)
Interdevelopment, Inc.
FLOW MEASUREMENT/
CALIBRATION SERVICES
A.J. Weller Corporation
Moffitt Corporation
Benetech Inc.
INFORMATION SERVICES
Fuel Tech Inc.
FUEL-HANDLING SERVICES
Benetech Inc.
SERVICES DIRECTORY
FUEL SUPPLY SERVICES
Kafko International Ltd.
INSPECTION SERVICES
Kafko Intl. Ltd.
1 Critical pipe hanger

10 Eddy current testing
40 Inspection services - General
KPL Filtration
Express Integrated Technologies LLC (40)
Advanced Remediation LLC (10,20,30)
Bannerstone Energy
National Inspection & Consultants, Inc. (40)
GALVANIZING
American Galvanizers Association
Look Technologies, llc (40)
Lanj Tools Inc.

Tri Tool
TurboCare Inc
United Corrosion Control
UNITED DYNAMICS CORPORATION (10,40)

U.S. Underwater Services, LLC
MAPS/MAPPING SERVICES
INSTRUMENTATION/
CONTROL SYSTEM
SERVICES
Geospatial Corporation
GAS SERVICES
1 Calibration
20 Instrumentation/control system services
- Gene
Phillips 66, E-Gas Technology for Gasification
AquatiPro a division of Sentry Equipment

Corp
GENERATORS, STEAM
ClearView Monitoring Solutions
Field Works Inc
Platts UDI
Jamko Technical Solutions, Inc. (40)
ASB Industries, Inc.
Construction Techniques, Inc
Platts
10 Fuel cost minimization

20 Fuel supply services - General
30 Procurement, delivery or management
FULL-INSTALLATION
SERVICES
ADAPTABLE BLENDING & PACKAGING
HEATING AND OR COOLING

SERVICES
FLUE-GAS CONDITIONING
SYSTEM SERVICES
MAINTENANCE SERVICES/
PRODUCTS
MARKETERS
1 Marketers - General
Allied Union Inc. (1)
PGH Marketing (1)
Coritech Services (1,20)
MATERIALS HANDLING
MANAGEMENT
HC Controls Inc. (1,20)
Benetech Inc.
Process Automation and Control, Inc. (1,20)
GENERATORS/MOTORS
Scheck Industries (1,20)
AGT Services Inc
INVENTORY SERVICES
KEPCO/KPS
Dynamic Systems, Inc.
MERCURY CONTROL
Nalco Air Protection Technologies
See our ad on p. 49
Sidewinders, LLC
LAGAL SERVICES
HCI CONTROL
Polsinelli Shughart, PC
Trimark Associates, Inc.
Fuel Tech Inc.
HEAT EXCHANGERS
1 Heat-recovery
10 Retubing
20 Tube failure analysis
30 Tube plugging
118
METER- INSTALLATION
SERVICES
LONG TERM SERVICE

AGREEMENTS
MODELING
Fuel Tech Inc.
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
POWER QUALITY SERVICES
KTSDI LLC - Kessler
1 Assessment and/or monitoring

20 Power quality services - General

Babcock Power Environmental Inc
Allied Industrial Marketing, Inc. (20)
STACKS
DeNox Direct
Sargent & Lundy LLC
1 Stacks - General
MULTI-POLLUTANT
CONTROL
Fuel Tech Inc.

See our ad on p. 49
Hoffmann, Inc
POWER/BROKERS/
MARKETERS/SUPPLIERS
Advanta Energy Corp.
eMpasys
National Chimney & Stack (1)
STEAM TURBINE AND

COMPRESSOR OVERHAUL
Dresser-Rand Company Ltd
NUCLEAR FUEL SERVICES

Westinghouse Electric Company
PROJECT DEVELOPMENT
SERVICES
NUCLEAR POWER PLANT
Benetech Inc.
1 Component replacement
10 Nuclear power plant - General
Canasia Power Corp.
STOKERS
CarrierClass Green Infrastructure
AECOM, Power Business Unit (1,10)
ILT-RES, LLC
Sargent & Lundy LLC
Sargent & Lundy LLC
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
SERVICES

SCHMIDT INDUSTRIES
TRC - Nuclear Generation Services (10)
RENEWABLE ENERGY
1 Telecommunications services - General
OPERATIONS AND
MAINTENANCE SERVICES
The Tata Power Company Limited
Automated Appointment Reminders (1)
SAFETY PROGRAMS
Day & Zimmermann
Belt Conveyor Guarding
PRO Solutions, Inc
Coss
Sargent & Lundy LLC
Summit Training Source
SERVICES,
MISCELLANEOUS
THERMOGRAPHIC
EQUIPMENT/SERVICES
Xenics
TRAINING
Protorun
1 Asbestos removal
50 Services, miscellaneous - General
1 Automation
10 Environmental
30 Maintenance
80 Training - General
PERSONNEL SUPPORT
SERVICES
American Efficiency Services, LLC (50)
360training.com and LKItraining.com
Bianchi Industrial Services, LLC (50)
Aersoim Flight Academy
10 Craft labor
20 Personnel support services - General
30 Recruitment/employment
40 Technical/professional
Bierlein Companies (50)
Automation Training Inc. (80)
Brandenburg Industrial Service Company

(50)
AVO Training Institute, Inc. (80)
Aerotek Energy Services (20,30,40)
Enertech, a business unit of Curtiss-Wright

Flow Control Company
PCB SERVICES
Lineal Recruiting Services (20,30,40)
North American Dismantling Corp
Cranfield University
EITI - Electrical Industry Training Institute
USA Inc. (80)
Great Ecology (10)
PReP Intl - Prequalified Ready Employees for

Power Intl (30)
ProEnergy Services
PIPE
SIMULATORS TRAINING
IFS North America, Inc
10 Plastic
GSE Systems, Inc
Industrial Insite, LLC (80)
Beetle Plastics, LLC (10)
SITING SERVICES
MOST Mobilization Optimization Stabilization Train
Sargent & Lundy LLC
Sargent & Lundy LLC
CBP Engineering Corp

Matrix Tube Service
HydraTech Engineered Products

Tri Tool
Heat Rate Navigation Services, Inc. (80)
Sologic, LLC
SPARE PARTS
PIPELINE REHABILITATION
SERVICES DIRECTORY
TurbinePROs, LLC
Verizon
Beumer Kansas City LLC
Texas State Technical College / Wind Energy

Technology
BRUKS Rockwood, Inc.
Thermal Engineering Associates (80)
December 2015 POWER
www.powermag.com
119
PRESENTS
Navigating Legal Implications of

Power Industry Regulations
Hosted by the editors of POWER magazine
Monday, December 7 7:30 a.m. 5:00 p.m. Mirage Las Vegas
powermagconference.com
YOURE INVITED
If you are involved in power plants financial, legal, or operational decisions
about compliance with environmental regulations, this is a conference for YOU.
Pre-register online at powermagconference.com.
CONFERENCE AGENDA
7:30-9:15
Continental breakfast and opening keynote

Avi S. Garbow, General
Counsel, U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency
Counsel for one of the parties

in Massachusetts v. EPA, the
Supreme Court case that opened
the door to greenhouse gas
regulation by the Environmental
Protection Agency
9:15-10:30
The Compliance Context: Regulations &

Environmental Groups
The former EPA attorney

who oversaw the agencys
response to the courts ruling in
Massachusetts v. EPA
10:45-12:00
The Clean Power Plan: Uncertain Future,

Certain Pain
Experts in everything from

permitting to emissions trading
12:00-1:00
Lunch and keynote
Plusthe current EPA General

Counsel
Robert Meyers, SeniorCounsel,

Crowell & Moring; former head of
the Office of Air and Radiation, U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency
1:30-3:30
3:45-5:00
26461
Among the notable

speakers, youll hear from:
Surviving the Environmental Compliance

Minefield: CCR, ELG, Ozone, 316(b), MATS 2.0,
& More
Networking reception
These experts have represented

industry, regulatory bodies, and
citizen groups and are prepared
to share their insights on the
current bundle of regulatory
concerns.
You wont find more energy and
environmental legal firepower
in one place anywhere else!
POWER is the leading source for power

generation news, technology, and analysis
used by more than 65,000 plant managers,
engineers, technicians, and those who
support the power industry.
POWER covers the industry across multiple channels:
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25967
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READER SERVICE NUMBER 22
s premium product
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products and technologies in
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to subscribe to the e-letter, please visit
www.powermag.com/e-letter-signup
26032
December 2015 POWER
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123
Now in the POWER Store
Power
Generation
and the
Environment
Natural and man-made changes in the
environment create a very complex picture.
This book analyzes this picture and provides
snapshots of different areas of interest and
makes suggestions for future work on cleaning
and stabilizing the earths environment.
Starting with conventional energy generation and moving on to renewable energies, this
book analyzes and calculates their environmental impact and the lesser-known aspects
of their cradle-to-grave life cycle such as the irreversible environmental damage
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operation, and decommissioning of large scale hydro, solar, and wind power plants.
Covering:
t Environmental Science
t Power Engineering
t Renewable Energy
Find more information on this book,
and other related topics, by visiting the POWER Store
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26604
POWER PLANT BUYERS MART
PUBLICATION: POWER MAGAZINE

POWER PROFESSIONALS
SCHEDULE: SEE OPTIONS BELOW
Opportunities in Operations and Maintenance,

Project Engineering and Project Management,
Business and Project Development,
First-line Supervision to Executive Level Positions.
Employer pays fee. Send resumes to:
P.O. Box 87875

Vancouver, WA 98687-7875
email: dwood@powerindustrycareers.com
AD 2
AD 1
(360) 260-0979 l (360) 253-5292

www.powerindustrycareers.com
As the largest independent operator of

power facilities in
the industry, weve
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For more info, visit:

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As such, we strive to attract

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For more info, visit:
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As the largest independent

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be viewed as an employer of choice. As such, we strive to
attract and retain employees of choice by offering highly
competitive compensation packages, including an
education assistance program that encourages our
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AE_PowerMagazine_MAR2015.qxp_2.25 2/11/15 1
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POWER December 2015
ADVERTISERS INDEX
Enter reader service numbers on the FREE Product Information Source card in this issue.
Reader
Service
Number
Page
Page
Agru America . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 . . . . . . . .10
Reader
Service
Number
Lubrizol/Corzan Industrial Systems... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 . . . . . . . .20
www.agruamerica.com
www.corzancpvc.com
AMEC Foster Wheeler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 . . . . . . . .15
Mitsubishi Hitachi Power. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 . . . . . . . . 4
www.amecfw.com
www.psa.mhps.com
Babcock & Wilcox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cover 4 . . . . .24
Nol-Tec Systems. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 . . . . . . . .18
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www.nol-tec.com
Baldor Electric. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 . . . . . . . . 7
NRG Energy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 . . . . . . . .11
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Check-All Valve . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 . . . . . . . .17
Paharpur. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 . . . . . . . .13
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Cleaver-Brooks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 . . . . . . . .16
Process Barron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 . . . . . . . . 8
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www.processbarron.com
Detroit Stoker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61 . . . . . . . .21
Sichuan Zhong Chen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 . . . . . . . . 6
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www.zccasting.com
ExxonMobil Asia Pacific . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 . . . . . . . . .
TEAM Industrial Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 . . . . . . . . 5
www.mobilindustial.com
www.teaminc.com
Gradient Lens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 . . . . . . .22
TerraSource Global . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 . . . . . . . .12
www.gradientlens.com
www.terrasource.com
Kalenborn Abresist Corporation.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 . . . . . . . . 9
U.S. Water Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 . . . . . . . . 2
www.abresist.com
www.uswaterservices.com
Kepco KPS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cover 3 . . . . .23
Victory Energy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cover 2 . . . . . 1
www.kps.co.kr
www.victoryenergy.com
Lifting Gear Hire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 . . . . . . . .19
Zeeco . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 . . . . . . . . 3
www.lgh-usa.com
www.zeeco.com
POWER
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December 2015 POWER
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127
COMMENTARY
2 Billion Underserved
Customers Are Waiting for
Energy Services
Aaron Leopold
he world has a problem. According to the World Bank, 1.1 billion people lack access to any form of modern energy service,
and more than double that number lack access to adequate,
reliable, affordable, and safe energy services. Most of the energy
poor live in rural India and Sub-Saharan Africa. And most own a
mobile phone (that needs charging), have lighting (dirty-burning
kerosene lamps), and cook food (mostly on open fires).
Illnesses resulting from the indoor air pollution of these fires
kills more people per year than HIV/AIDs, malaria, and tuberculosis combined. It is actually the number one killer worldwide of
children under five. So the energy poor, who have traditionally
not been seen as a viable customer base for the energy industry,
are doubly penalized: They often pay up to 20 times more per
kilowatt-hour equivalent compared to grid prices for the energy
they do use, and they pay in terms of health and wellbeing.
In addition to the billions of un- and underserved individuals living in energy poverty, the World Banks Enterprise Surveys
have found Sub-Saharan African businesses experience an average of 8.3 power outages per month lasting an average of 4.6
hours each. This adversely affects all aspects of doing business
and developing attractive markets.
This situation is known as the poverty trap. But rather than
focus on the trap, we must focus on the way out, and the essential role the power sector can play.
This Big Problem Is an Even Bigger Opportunity

Bringing modern energy services to emerging markets has become a global priority. Beyond its role in ending the poverty
trap, it is also a mammoth business opportunity for power generation, transmission, and distribution. But it will require new,
decentralized ways of thinking.
To address energy poverty in the region, in 2012, ECOWAS (the
Economic Community of West African States) found that while
75% of the regions 600 million inhabitants would be best served
by conventional grids, 104 million more remote inhabitants would
be most economically served by an estimated 156,000 mini-grids,
and an additional 47 million would be best served by stand-alone
systems. Globally, the International Energy Agency says the economics dictate an even higher percentage of new electricity infrastructure should be decentralized and renewable: 36% mini-grids,
20% standalone, and only 45% conventional grids.
A $500 Billion Market
Demand for decentralized energy solutions that have become
more affordable and technologically refined over the past decade
is growing rapidly and becoming mainstream in emerging markets. It is starting to attract hundreds of millions of venture capital dollars as well as both commercial and institutional lenders.
The African Development Bank recently committed to mobilizing
$55 billion to deliver universal energy access on the continent
within a decade. The potential market globally for distributed
renewable energy products and related appliances is estimated
at up to $500 billion. The energy poor who have no access to
128
electricity spend an estimated $30 billion annually on kerosene.

Thats money on the table for the power sector.
And customer demand is there: Just a handful of businesses combinedincluding Off Grid Electric, Nadji.Bi, Greenlight
Planet, d.light, and Solar Aidserve more customers than many
of the worlds largest electricity utilities. Bloomberg estimates
that the off-grid lighting and household electrification sector
will light up close to 100 million homes by 2020.
Significant new revenue potential exists in these markets for
multinational power companies, which brings bankability and
access to balance-sheet financing, sophisticated sales and marketing operations, policy influence, and quality control. Already
some, like Schneider Electric, ENEL, and Total, are seeing the
opportunity, taking action, and investing.
Some of the biggest opportunities for power producers in emerging markets is found not in selling kilowatt-hours, but in services
charging, lighting, coolingwith innovative prepayment methods.
Businesses such as Mobisol and Off Grid Electric are doing this with
small individual home systems, of which they have been selling tens
of thousands per month over the past year. And companies like
Inensus have found success using prepayment for more-powerful
mini-grids that can really spur economic progress.
Energy as a service works because it removes the burden of
high up-front costs; the end user owns an individual home system
after a few years of monthly payments. Although poor, customers
in emerging markets are willing to pay more per kilowatt-hour
for decentralized rather than grid power because, in most cases:
the grid wont arrive in the foreseeable future; even if it does,
connection fees average over 100% of average monthly wages in
many countries; the kerosene and mobile phone charging kiosks
they would otherwise use are more expensive than both grid and
off-grid electricity; and off-grid solutions may be less powerful
but are much more reliable than todays poor-quality grids.
With customer acquisition for off-grid renewables accelerating
quickly, and the data collected forming usage and credit histories that financiers can use to build trust in the bottom billion
as a viable business model, what the market needs now is for the
wider energy sector to start embracing these changes as a new
and important growth opportunity.
With more than 2 billion people still waiting for decent energy services they can afford, power companies unburdened by legacy thinking have a chance to sell a lot of energy to a lot of new customers.
Increasing energy access is a no brainer, said executive Jerome Schmitt of Total, the largest energy provider in Africa and
a top solar provider, at the recent International Off-Grid Lighting Conference. We want to be a better energy provider for all
people . . . [but] we cannot do it alone, we need partners.
What are we waiting for?
Aaron Leopold is deputy director of advocacy of Power for All,
a collective of public and private organizations dedicated to delivering universal energy access before 2030. He is also the global
energy representative at Practical Action, a nonprofit working on
energy access.
www.powermag.com
POWER December 2015
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BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY FOR THE GLOBAL GENERATION INDUSTRY SINCE 1882

Vol. 159 No. 12 December 2015

Our 2015 Renewable Top

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COVER FOCUS: RENEWABLE TOP PLANTS

Blue Lake Expansion Project, Sitka, Alaska

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A project that doubled Kenyas geothermal capacity enables it to cut fossil

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December 2015 POWER

The Environmental Protection Agency released its final effluent limitation

OPERATIONS & MAINTENANCE

Newer zero-liquid-discharge (ZLD) technologies have proven themselves in

By Aaron Leopold, deputy director of advocacy, Power for All

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