The diagram illustrates the process of generating electricity using geothermal energy in a power plant.
Overall, producing electric power comprises five key stages, starting with the injection of cold water into the earth and ending with energy conversion by steam.
First, cold water is reserved in a special tank before it is injected into the injection well which is 4,5 km deep. Below the earth’s surface, the water flows through geothermal zone where hot rocks boils it, after which it is pumped up through the production well to condenser above the ground.
Once, in condenser, the pumped water is evaporated into steam which is directed to generator turbine. Subsequently, the steam plays a crucial role in generating power. The turbines are rotated by the steam force, converting mechanical energy into electric energy before introducing to national grid.
