The following lists some of the larger power stations in Indonesia. Data are not included for a large number of small isolated plants (mostly diesel) in the Outer Islands. In total, the PLN operated over 5,000 plants across Indonesia in 2010 of which over 4,500 were small diesel plants outside of Java. For further details about existing capacity and operations of the electricity sector, see information about the state-owned Indonesian electricity company Perusahaan Listrik Negara.
Non-renewable
Thermal
Thermal power is the largest source of power in Indonesia. There are different types of thermal power plants based on the fuel used to generate the steam such as coal, gas, diesel, etc. About 85% of electricity consumed in Indonesia is generated by thermal power plants.
Bituminous coal or lignite
Existing
Note: IPP means independent power producer.
Proposed or under construction
Existing
Note: IPP means independent power producer.
Proposed or under construction
Renewable
Geothermal
Note: IPP means independent power producer.
Hydroelectric
Note: IPP means independent power producer.
Pumped-storage hydroelectric
Currently under construction or planned:[29]
Wind
Solar
See also
- Energy in Indonesia
- List of largest power stations in the world
References
- Coal-Fired Power Plants in Indonesia - other islands Gallery, Power Plants Around The World, 25 January 2014, retrieved 9 March 2014^
- Paiton PLN Coal Power Plant Indonesia - GEO Global Energy Observatory, retrieved 9 March 2014^
- Suralaya Coal Power Plant Global Energy Observatory, retrieved 9 March 2014