The Works Will Transform the Santa Cruz Plant into a Combined Cycle, Odebrecht Begins Its Recovery Phase.
[supsystic-social-sharing id=’1′]Odebrecht has just won a bid for a Thermoelectric plant project in Santa Cruz, Rio de Janeiro. Although it has not yet been reported in the media, it won the bid by itself. No, you understood it wrong! It turns out that it competed with its overseas headquarters, alongside EBE and Promon Engenharia. The contract value is set at 600 million reais to convert the plant and establish a combined cycle. [See the video it published about its hiring phase here]
The project will not be easy, as its capital has significantly decreased in recent times due to its involvement in corruption schemes, but it is already negotiating with the justice system to resolve this impasse, which does not prevent it from participating in bids and executing works. As the prerequisite for the bidding was to have at least one foreign company involved, it was convenient to include its headquarters abroad as well. More than 70% of the machinery, equipment, and components for this project will come from outside Brazil.
The Santa Cruz Thermoelectric Plant currently operates as follows: Originally, there are 4 operating systems consisting of boilers, turbines, and generators. Of these, systems 1 and 2 generate 82 megawatts of energy, while systems 3 and 4 generate 218 megawatts. In its design, it was built to operate at cycles of 50 hertz, which caused many power outages.
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A new survey shows that the circular economy is gaining traction among Brazilians, but the preference for conventional products still hinders the sector’s progress, affecting investments, green job creation, and long-term environmental goals.
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A new survey shows that the circular economy is gaining traction among Brazilians, but the preference for conventional products still hinders the sector’s progress, affecting investments, green job creation, and long-term environmental goals.
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A new survey shows that the circular economy is gaining traction among Brazilians, but the preference for conventional products still hinders the sector’s progress, affecting investments, green job creation, and long-term environmental goals.
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Man built a 5-acre lake to raise bass, but after 1,000 days the project turned into a wildlife sanctuary with eagles, deer, ducks, owls, and live cameras that transformed the farm into a biodiversity laboratory.
The raw material to make the plant operate is fuel oil, and with the works that Odebrecht will carry out in 2018, the turbines will also start using gas. When hiring begins, Click Petróleo e Gás will report exclusively through the app that we will launch soon. So follow us on social media, activate the page notifications, because here we work on your professional repositioning.

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