Airox Nigen Launches Green Hydrogen Plant in Bangladesh for TPSC
Key Ideas
- Airox Nigen Equipments has completed a green hydrogen project for Toshiba Plant Systems & Services Corp. in Bangladesh, showcasing a capacity of 72 Nm³/hour.
- The project involved three skid-mounted systems with compressors, each capable of producing 24 Nm³/hour from a 120 kW alkaline electrolyzer.
- The system features hydrogen compression and cylinder filling at 150 bar, ensuring efficient production and storage, with a successful 96-hour Performance Guarantee Test Run confirming its capability for micro-grid applications.
- Airox Nigen aims to promote green hydrogen adoption in South Asia by integrating hydrogen into TPSC's grid, enhancing energy security and sustainability for industries worldwide.
Airox Nigen Equipments, a green hydrogen solution provider, has successfully completed a green hydrogen project in Bangladesh for Toshiba Plant Systems & Services Corp. (TPSC). The project entailed the installation of a plant capable of producing 72 Nm³/hour of green hydrogen from a 360 kW alkaline electrolyzer system. This initiative marks a significant advancement in promoting sustainable energy usage in the region. The project involved the deployment of three skid-mounted systems with compressors, each capable of producing 24 Nm³/hour. The hydrogen system features an alkaline electrolyzer with a storage pressure of 10 bar, ensuring efficient production and storage of hydrogen. Airox Nigen was responsible for the design, engineering, supply, installation, testing, commissioning, and operation & maintenance of the system. The successful completion of a rigorous 96-hour Performance Guarantee Test Run demonstrated the system's capability for micro-grid applications. Aniruddh Agrawal, Business Development Manager at Airox Nigen, highlighted the importance of integrating hydrogen into TPSC's grid to enhance energy security and sustainability for industries globally. This project exemplifies Airox Nigen's commitment to accelerating green hydrogen adoption in South Asia.