Carville Power Station: Difference between revisions
From Graces Guide
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
1904 [[Carville Power Station ]] was opened by the [[Newcastle upon Tyne Electric Supply Co]] to supply power for the electrified railways in the Newcastle area. This was designed by Charles Merz of [[Merz and McLellan]]. It was widely recognized as the first large generating station of the modern type and it established Merz's engineering reputation. | 1904 [[Carville Power Station ]] was opened by the [[Newcastle upon Tyne Electric Supply Co]] to supply power for the electrified railways in the Newcastle area. This was designed by Charles Merz of [[Merz and McLellan]]. It was widely recognized as the first large generating station of the modern type and it established Merz's engineering reputation. | ||
By 1908 Carville had been increased to 4 times its original capacity; its supply to many major industries reduced the need for them to use coal and cut smoke emissions; waste heat and gases in the area were starting to be utilised for making electricity<ref> "Power supply and its effect on the industries of the North-East Costs" by Charles Merz in [[The Engineer | By 1908 Carville had been increased to 4 times its original capacity; its supply to many major industries reduced the need for them to use coal and cut smoke emissions; waste heat and gases in the area were starting to be utilised for making electricity<ref> "Power supply and its effect on the industries of the North-East Costs" by Charles Merz in [[The Engineer 1908/12/11]]</ref>. | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Revision as of 08:10, 27 September 2012
1904 Carville Power Station was opened by the Newcastle upon Tyne Electric Supply Co to supply power for the electrified railways in the Newcastle area. This was designed by Charles Merz of Merz and McLellan. It was widely recognized as the first large generating station of the modern type and it established Merz's engineering reputation.
By 1908 Carville had been increased to 4 times its original capacity; its supply to many major industries reduced the need for them to use coal and cut smoke emissions; waste heat and gases in the area were starting to be utilised for making electricity[1].
See Also
Loading...
Sources of Information
- ↑ "Power supply and its effect on the industries of the North-East Costs" by Charles Merz in The Engineer 1908/12/11
- Biography of Charles Merz, ODNB [1]