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Wildwood LNG Demonstration Facility <br /> 5.5 Engine-Generator Set <br /> Electrical energy for the process will be generated from an on-site versatile "rich-burn" engine- <br /> generator that will utilize methane-rich gas as the primary fuel. During startup, the engine will <br /> be able to use well gas. The proposed engine-generator set is a Waukesha VHP3600GSI Gas <br /> Enginator Generating System. The VHP3600GSI includes a Waukesha F3521GSI, four cycle, <br /> overhead valve engine rated at 747 brake horsepower; a Waukesha generator; a Mitigator non- <br /> selective catalytic reduction system and silencer; a Miratech air/fuel ratio control system; and a <br /> sound enclosure. <br /> The engine-generator set is designed to meet the best available control technology (BACT) <br /> emission limits. It is a natural gas rich-burn engine with a non-selective catalytic reduction <br /> system, and an air/fuel ratio control system. The unit is rated for 500 kW continuous power at <br /> 1,200 RPM providing 480 volts, 60 Hz three-phase power. The unit has a standby rating of 625 <br /> kW. The engine, generator, and radiator are mounted on a common skid with a sound enclosure. <br /> The sound enclosure is rated for 85 Dba at 25 feet. <br /> The engine will use the vent gas from the liquefaction and purification systems. The gas <br /> contains approximately 45%nitrogen and 55%methane at a flowrate of approximately 100 scfm. <br /> Wellhead gas will be used to start the engine. The wellhead gas is 17% nitrogen and 82% <br /> methane. After the liquefaction system is started, the vent gas will be blended in as the engine <br /> fuel while the quantity of wellhead gas is reduced. <br /> The only waste stream from the engine-generator is the engine exhaust. The exhaust will be <br /> routed through the non-selective catalytic reduction system and silencer. The details of the <br /> emissions from the engine exhaust are presented in Section 8.2. <br /> It was previously planned to locate the demonstration project in Sutter County. An application to <br /> construct for this engine was approved by the Feather River Air Quality Management District <br /> (FRAQMD). Permit 2093A was issued on February 14, 2001. Application to the San Joaquin <br /> Valley Air Pollution Control District has been made using the same criteria. A permit to operate <br /> will be granted following the successful completion of source testing after the engine is installed <br /> and operational. <br /> Table 6 <br /> Design Information for the Engine-Generator Set <br /> Equipment I Equipment Name Cylinders Compression Water Capacity <br /> Number Ratio <br /> 90-3801 GENSET 6 in-line 8:1 49 gallons <br /> AES Construction Group <br /> Page 9 <br />