PSEG Set to Begin Commercial Operation of 864 MW Ohio Power Plant

---

Researched by Industrialinfo.com (Industrial Information Resources, Incorporated; Houston, Texas). PSEG Waterford Energy, LLC (Newark, New Jersey), a wholly owned subsidiary of Public Service Enterprise Group Incorporated (NYSE: PEG) (Newark, New Jersey), began commercial operation of the Waterford Power Station (Plant 1047944) during the first week of July. The station is located in Waterford, Ohio in Washington County.

The 864-megawatt plant will operate in a 3-on-1 combined-cycle configuration consisting of three 172 megawatt (MW) GE Power Systems Frame 7FA gas-fired combustion turbines (PG7241 (FA) models) with heat recovery steam generators (HRSG) attached and one 393 MW GE Power Systems D11 steam turbines. Inlet air cooling equipment and duct burners were installed to increase the plants electrical output. Each of the Frame 7FA's will utilize state-of-the-art Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) for the control of NOx emissions.

Duke/Flour Daniel (D/FD) headquartered in Charlotte, North Carolina was awarded both the owner's engineering and general construction contract. In 1989, Duke Energy and Fluor Corporation founded a partnership with one another called Duke/Fluor Daniel. Duke/Fluor Daniel is one of the world's largest engineering, procurement, construction and commissioning (EPCC) contractors of power generation.

Duke Energy (NYSE: DUK) (based in Charlotte, North Carolina) is recognized worldwide as a leader in the convergence of traditional electric and natural gas industries into a new kind of energy company. Its integrated network of energy assets and expertise encompasses a dynamic portfolio of natural gas and electric supply, delivery and trading businesses.

Fluor Corporation (NYSE: FLR) (based in Aliso Viejo, California) is one of the world's largest engineering, procurement and construction companies. Its expertise encompasses project management, construction, operations and maintenance and other services based on more than 300 fossil-fueled generation units.