IRAN - The IPPS.There are six IPP (Internet Printing Protocol) A protocol for printing and managing print jobs over the Internet using HTTP. Initially conceived by Novell, Xerox and others, the IETF made it a standard in 2000 that includes authentication and encryption. See printing protocol and LPD. ventures in Iran, of which one is in operation. An IPP venture must be based on a 20-year BOT or BOO deal with the Energy Ministry. Tavanir is the sole buyer of power to be supplied under a 20-year contract. Tenders for and the operations of all IPPs are to be supervised su·per·vise tr.v. su·per·vised, su·per·vis·ing, su·per·vis·es To have the charge and direction of; superintend. [Middle English *supervisen, from Medieval Latin by IPDC (Internet Protocol Device Control) A protocol for controlling media gateways developed by the Technical Advisory Committee, which was convened by Level 3 and others. . The IPPs have to be built mainly by, and under the supervision of, the Energy Ministry's Iran Power Plant Projects Management Co. (Mapna). The six IPP projects are as follows: A 900 MW Perehsar plant started up in 2004, with 600m invested. The project was awarded in late Feb. 2001 to a consortium led by Sondel of Italy (part of the Falck group). Its partners are Dillinger Stahl (DSD (Direct Stream Digital) See SACD. ) of Germany and Mapna Int'l, a Dubai-registered unit of Mapna. With Sondel holding 50%, DSD has a 20% equity. Mapna Int'l holds 30% This first IPP to be executed in Iran has a combined-cycle, gas-fired plant on the Caspian Sea Caspian Sea (kăs`pēən), Lat. Mare Caspium or Mare Hyrcanium, salt lake, c.144,000 sq mi (373,000 sq km), between Europe and Asia; the largest lake in the world. coast near Rasht and 32 km from Bandar Enzeli. The IPP is capitalised at 155m. A 1,000 MW Kerman plant is being built in two phases: installation of gas turbines and addition of steam boilers for combined-cycle function. A 1,000 MW Jalal IPP being built near Tehran. A 1,000 MW being IPP built in Tabriz. Posco Engineering and Construction of South Korea in late 2004 signed a memorandum of understanding A Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) is a legal document describing a bilateral or multilateral agreement between parties. It expresses a convergence of will between the parties, indicating an intended common line of action and may not imply a legal commitment. (MoU) to build two IPPs in Iran worth a combined $600m. The MoU was signed between POSCO and South Korea's Air Window, which is negotiating with Iran's Industrial Development and Renovation Organisation (IDRO) to establish a 70:30 power joint venture. Under build-own-operate (BOO) contracts, the venture would build two 600 MW gas-fired IPPs, one in Kermanshah and one in Yazd - to be brought on-line in 2008. Tavanir is selling some of its power plants to the private sector, including foreign investors. |
|
||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion