Green Energy Group (GEG) has today announced the launch of its new C64 well-head condensing power plant. The C64 performs 6.4 MW and has a modular design based on standard manufactured components. Being flash based, the C64 is suitable for temperatures above 190 degrees Celsius. The plant can operate independently for each well or be organized in power farms to provide a similar power output to large traditional geothermal power plants.
The C64 plant is delivered in 40-foot ISO containers on-site, and the standardization of key components allows for quick installation. The first power online can be expected within 12 months after ordering.

“Our solution has been developed to counter both the long term delays in supply of power online and prohibitive investments costs associated with the deployment of traditional geothermal power plants. The C64 deliver power online from the completion of the first well, providing for step-by-step utilization of the geothermal field, without waiting until a critical mass of productive steam wells are drilled. For our customers this represents a significant advantage over the deployment of traditional power plants enabling the early supply of electricity and importantly access to revenues earlier in the investment cycle” said Stig Torvund, GEG’s Sales and Marketing Director.
Optimal energy utilization The independent well-head power plant C64 enables optimum power to be produced from each individual well regardless of their differing outputs and characteristics. The concept negates the needs of traditional power plants for well redundancy, or an excess steam buffer to cater for well failures and allows all wells to be utilized. The C64’s modular design also makes it possible to generate electricity from remote wells that are outside the topographical reach of large traditional plants.
Rapid deployment The C64’s modular design, based on standard manufactured components, allows for significantly reduced lead times and early power online. Today, GEG can deliver power online within 12 months of ordering the first C64 power plant and thereafter rapid deployment, at a rate of one C64 plant per month, can be achieved.
Lower risk with modular flexibility The C64 modular power plant is delivered in 40-foot ISO containers and each module is ready made at the factory allowing for quick installation. It is designed to operate independently for each well, but can be organized in power farms to provide a similar power output to large traditional geothermal power plants.
In the event of a well failure, the C64 is designed to be decommissioned, transported and redeployed on a second well, maximizing the return on investment. Equally importantly, the failed well can be returned to its original state thus preserving the environment.
Reduced cost per megawatt The C64’s modular design based on standard manufactured components enables a highly competitive capital price and allows for easy maintenance and access to spare parts.
Focusing on the characteristics of each well independently, the C64 is able to adjust turbines to achieve a high level of power output efficiency, driving down electricity production costs.
The C64 also deploys an advanced control system providing real-time operational data, allowing for early remediation action and preventative maintenance thus avoiding unnecessary downtime and associated costs.
| Key technical facts – GEG C64 | |
| Flash based | Suitable for temperatures above 190 degrees Celsius |
| Footprint | Assembled plant: 51 x 27 meter |
| Turbines | Two 3.2 MW multistage steam turbines with hydraulically operated governing valves for inlet steam flow control |
| Generator | 3 Phase, 50 Hz Synchronous AC |
| Condenser | Advanced Direct Contact Condenser |
| NCG removal system | Two stage steam ejector system with intercooler |
| Hot well pump | Vertical centrifugal pump |
| Cooling tower |
Mechanically induced draft, counter current flow tower on integrated FRP basin
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For further information Stig Torvund, Sales and Marketing Director, +47 452 80 112 E-mail: customer@geg.no
About Green Energy Group AS GEG was founded in early 2008 and is headquarted in Oslo, Norway with its engineering and technical team based in Reykjavik, Iceland. The highly experienced executive team at GEG has assembled a team commanding a wealth of experience within the design, engineering, project management and operation of geothermal plants and is supported by a Board of Directors drawn from both investment banking and the engineering sector. The company is focused on delivering turnkey 3.2 MW to 6.4 MW flash type modular power plants.