Document 4aLDOrkj3Vgwnz89L5Kwj6LVj

MODERN PLANT SURVEY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New plants of 1955: Design trends, tabula ted data on more than 400 steam and hydro units on order, being built, just completed 37 POWER'S MODERNIZATION AWARDS.......... Field-tested profit-making ideas. Listing of awards for modernization accomplishment 53 DIRECTORY FOR MODERNIZATION. . . . . . . . . . . . . Source book of power-field equipment and services: over 700 products, 1800 firms 89 *.;v. CROSSFILE OF OBSOLESCENCE. . . . . . . . . . .. Former manufacturers of power equipment: names and addresses of successor companies THE SHOWCASE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . New Equipment: A review of problem-solving products, and cards for ordering more info New Bulletins: Handy guide to literature and catalogs avdabie at crop of a card 181 187 v-.'-ir. .? -' 'I. - PLAINTIFF'S i EXHIBIT jUtOSST TURBINE STEAM FLOW to date. 2.700,000 pounds cf bour, will be one of many advances in the General rjjgtric turbine-generator units for the Linden station. The model for the first Linden unit is viewed here by R. J. Stock and G. B. Cox, marketing engineers, of General Electric's Large Steam Turbine-Generator Department in Schenectady. SALE OF PROCESS STEAM OFFERS HIGHER STATION AND SYSTEM EFFICIENCY Low heat loss points up potentials for cutting costs RESIDUAL FUEL FOR STEAM is one of any opportunities available to electric atflities for improving station and system efficiency--discussed here by C. W. Staton (Left), Manager--Turbine Enpaewing; R. Sheppard (Standing), Super war--Product Engineering; and D. J. McLane, Jr., Manager--Sales, Large Turbine-Generator Department. In planning for future loads, many electric utilities can profit from the advantages of the sale of steam or the trading of steam for fuel with other industries. A recent example of the co-opera tive opportunity available is an agreement between Public Service Electric & Gas Co., New Jersey, and Standard Oil. In this arrange ment, PSE&G's Linden plant will supply Standard's nearby Bayway refinery with steam required for refining. In return, the residues of Bayway's processes will be piped to the Linden station for fuel. For this installation, two 225^006kw General Electric extraction tur bine-generator units will be used to produce both electricity and process steam. Since much of the waste heat will be used by the refinery, the heat rejected to the condensers will be less than one-half of that for a normal station. Fuel costs will be reduced further as a result of the station's proximity to the refinery. While the number of industries where such reciprocation, on a prac tical scale, is relatively limited, the market for process steam itself is virtually unlimited. And, many elec tric utilities are finding that they can satisfy industry's need for steam at lower costs than industry can produce the steam itself. For more details on these potentials, contact your G-E Apparatus Sales Repre sentative or write to General Elec tric Company, Section 301-285, Schenectady 5, New York. MORE POWER TO AMERICA HIGENERAL ELECTRIC