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The image diagrams a five-stage geothermal power plant process for producing electricity: (1) Cold water is pumped from the surface down an injection well (2) to a depth of 4.5 km into a geothermal zone of hot rocks. (3) The resulting hot water is pumped up through a production well. (4) The hot water produces steam which is directed to a condenser. (5) The steam also powers a turbine, which in turn powers a generator to produce electricity that is then distributed via a power tower. The steam from the turbine is cooled in the condenser and returns to the cold water reservoir to repeat the cycle.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The diagram illustrates the process of using geothermal energy to produce electricity.
Overall, the generating electricity is a linear process which contains five stages, beginning with pumping cold water down to a depth of 4.5 km and ending with a generator being powered by turbine.
In the first stage cold water from the storage is pumped down to a depth of 4.5 km. Next the water is injected into the ground through the injection well. After that water passes through the geothermal zone, which is a hot rocks, then water is heats up by this geothermal area with rocks.
In the next stage, the heated water is pumped up to the surface through the production well. Following this steam enters the condenser. Finally the stream is powered turbine and it starts spining. As a result the rotation of the turbine cause generator’s work. Eventually the generator produces electricity by geotermal power with water.
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