Cogeneration Stocks List

Related ETFs - A few ETFs which own one or more of the above listed Cogeneration stocks.

Cogeneration Stocks Recent News

Date Stock Title
Oct 2 AGRO Should You Think About Buying Adecoagro S.A. (NYSE:AGRO) Now?
Oct 2 HMC Edmunds: The most reliable used vehicles under $15,000
Oct 2 EVN Eaton Vance Municipal Income Trust declares $0.0513 dividend
Oct 2 CNQ Strength Seen in Ovintiv (OVV): Can Its 5.3% Jump Turn into More Strength?
Oct 1 EVN Distribution Dates and Amounts Announced for Eaton Vance Closed-End Funds
Oct 1 SO Georgia Power restores power to 80% of customers impacted by Hurricane Helene across the state
Sep 30 SO Georgia Power response force converging on hardest hit areas following most destructive hurricane in company's history
Sep 30 SO Utilities Outpace S&P 500, Fueled By AI: These 2 Stocks Lead The Charge
Sep 29 SO Georgia Power releases key estimated damage statistics from Hurricane Helene as restoration progress continues
Sep 28 SO Georgia Power restores power to 520,000+ customers following Hurricane Helene
Sep 28 SO Georgia Power restores power to 440,000+ customers following Hurricane Helene
Sep 28 SOJC The Southern Company: Time To Lock In Gains
Sep 28 SO The Southern Company: Time To Lock In Gains
Sep 27 SO Hurricane Helene restoration progresses with 250,000+ customers restored; Georgia Power posts estimated restoration times for multiple communities
Sep 27 AGRO Bicara Therapeutics, Adecoagro, and More Stocks See Action From Activist Investors
Sep 27 SO 10,000+ advance personnel deployed by Georgia Power to restore power Friday morning following Hurricane Helene
Sep 27 CNQ Is Canadian Natural Resources (CNQ) the Best TSX Stock To Invest In Now?
Sep 26 SO 10,000+ personnel on the ground to support restoration efforts following Hurricane Helene
Sep 26 HMC Light vehicle sales volume set to be down 12% Y/Y in September - report
Sep 26 SO Southern Company Gas Announces Executive Leadership Changes as Part of Company's Long-Term, Strategic Succession Planning
Cogeneration

Cogeneration or combined heat and power (CHP) is the use of a heat engine or power station to generate electricity and useful heat at the same time. Trigeneration or combined cooling, heat and power (CCHP) refers to the simultaneous generation of electricity and useful heating and cooling from the combustion of a fuel or a solar heat collector. The terms cogeneration and trigeneration can be also applied to the power systems generating simultaneously electricity, heat, and industrial chemicals – e.g., syngas or pure hydrogen (article: combined cycles, chapter: natural gas integrated power & syngas (hydrogen) generation cycle).
Cogeneration is a more efficient use of fuel because otherwise wasted heat from electricity generation is put to some productive use. Combined heat and power (CHP) plants recover otherwise wasted thermal energy for heating. This is also called combined heat and power district heating. Small CHP plants are an example of decentralized energy. By-product heat at moderate temperatures (100–180 °C, 212–356 °F) can also be used in absorption refrigerators for cooling.
The supply of high-temperature heat first drives a gas or steam turbine-powered generator. The resulting low-temperature waste heat is then used for water or space heating. At smaller scales (typically below 1 MW) a gas engine or diesel engine may be used. Trigeneration differs from cogeneration in that the waste heat is used for both heating and cooling, typically in an absorption refrigerator. Combined cooling, heat and power systems can attain higher overall efficiencies than cogeneration or traditional power plants. In the United States, the application of trigeneration in buildings is called building cooling, heating and power. Heating and cooling output may operate concurrently or alternately depending on need and system construction.
Cogeneration was practiced in some of the earliest installations of electrical generation. Before central stations distributed power, industries generating their own power used exhaust steam for process heating. Large office and apartment buildings, hotels and stores commonly generated their own power and used waste steam for building heat. Due to the high cost of early purchased power, these CHP operations continued for many years after utility electricity became available.

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