BrandWikiReturn

List of power stations in Malaysia

Hydropower

Peninsular Malaysia

Tenaga Nasional Berhad operates three hydroelectric schemes in the peninsula with an installed generating capacity of 1,911 megawatts (MW). They are the Sungai Perak, Terengganu and Cameron Highlands hydroelectric schemes with 21 dams in operation.[8] A number of independent power producers also own and operate several small hydro plants.

Independent hydroelectric schemes

  • Sg Kenerong Small Hydro Power Station in Kelantan at Sungai Kenerong, 20 MW, owned by Musteq Hydro Sdn Bhd, a subsidiary of Eden Inc Berhad[9]

Gas-fired

Note: GT – gas turbine unit(s); ST – steam turbine unit(s).

Coal-fired (or combined gas/coal)

Note: ST – steam turbine unit(s).

Oil-fired

Biomass

Hybrid power stations

Pulau Perhentian Kecil, Terengganu with a combined capacity of 650[25] kilowatts

  • Two 100 kW wind turbines
  • One 100 kW solar panels
  • Two diesel generators capable of 200 and 150 kW respectively

Under construction

  • 1,285 MW Baleh Hydroelectric Power Plant - Kapit, Sarawak
  • 1200MW Sultan Abdul Halim Mu'adzam Shah Power Plant - Gurun, Kedah
  • 300MW Nenggiri Hydroelectric Power Plant - Gua Musang, Kelantan
  • 500MW Miri CCGT Power Plant - Lutong, Sarawak

See also

  • Energy policy of Malaysia
  • National Grid, Malaysia

External links

References

  1. Chenderoh Hydroelectric Power Plant Global Energy Observatory, retrieved 19 June 2014^
  2. Kenyir (Sultan Mahmud) Hydroelectric Power Project Global Energy Observatory, retrieved 18 June 2014^
  3. Pergau Hydroelectric Power Project Global Energy Observatory, retrieved 19 June 2014^
  4. Woh (Sultan Idris II) Hydroelectric Power Plant Global Energy Observatory, retrieved 18 June 2014^
  5. Hydroelectric Power Plants in Asia-Pacific – other Gallery, Power Plants Around The World, 11 June 2014, retrieved 18 June 2014^
  6. https://www.sarawakenergy.com/what-we-do/power-generation#expandThumb Access-date = 10 October 2024^
  7. Batang Ai Dam Hydroelectric Power Plant Global Energy Observatory, retrieved 18 June 2014^
  8. TNB Hydro Power Schemes Tenaga Nasional Berhad^
  9. Eden Inc Berhad^
  10. K. Rolf, et al.: Combined-cycle gas & steam turbine power plants, Chapter 11. PennWell Books, 1999.^
  11. CCGT Plants in Malaysia Gallery, Power Plants Around The World, 29 August 2010, retrieved 15 June 2014^
  12. Work on RM120mil Lambir sub-station to start next week New Straits Times, 10 March 2016, retrieved 13 May 2016^
  13. SEB to build more thermal power plants in next nine years The Borneo Post, 25 March 2015, retrieved 13 May 2016^
  14. GE Energy signs equipment, service contracts for new Power Plant in Malaysia Electric Energy Publications, 15 November 2005, retrieved 27 May 2009^
  15. Powertek Berhad:Our Plants retrieved 22 May 2009^
  16. Tuanku Jaafar (TJGS) CCGT Power Plant Global Energy Observatory, retrieved 15 June 2014^
  17. Power plant profile: Mukah-Balingian Coal Fired Power Plant, Malaysia Power Technology, 5 January 2022^
  18. Jimah Energy Ventures Sdn Bhd^
  19. Coal-Fired Power Plants in Malaysia Gallery, Power Plants Around The World, 29 August 2010, retrieved 15 June 2014^
  20. Manjung Power Plant, Perak – One of the biggest power plants in Malaysia^
  21. TNB Janamanjung Sdn Bhd^
  22. Mukah Coal Power Plant Global Energy Observatory, retrieved 15 June 2014^
  23. Kapar Energy Ventures Sdn Bhd^
  24. ARL Tenaga Sdn Bhd^
  25. Michael Cheang. Wind, Sun and Diesel The Star (Malaysia), 25 September 2007, retrieved 21 May 2009^