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Coordinates: 53°54′00″N 10°48′08″E / 53.89988°N 10.80223°E / 53.89988; 10.80223
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{{Orphan|date=March 2019}}
<!-- Please do not remove or change this AfD message until the issue is settled -->
[[File:WP Überlandzentrale Lübeck - 1921.jpg|thumb|The station circa 1921]]
{{AfDM|page=Electrical installations in Herrenwyk|logdate=2009 September 5|substed=yes}}
'''Herrenwyk power station''' was a [[coal-fired power station]] in [[Lübeck-Herrenwyk]], [[Germany]]. It was the first regional power station in [[Schleswig-Holstein]].<ref name=lsz170398>
<!-- For administrator use only: {{oldafdfull|page=Electrical installations in Herrenwyk|date=5 September 2009|result='''keep'''}} -->
{{Cite news
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| title= Technische Denkmäler in Lübeck
Main '''electrical installation in Herrenwyk'''—a part of [[Lübeck]] in northern [[Germany]]—is a [[static invertor plant]] of the [[high-voltage direct current]] submarine cable named [[Baltic Cable]]. In past, Herrenwyk was the site of Lübeck-Herrenwyk [[power station]].
|trans-title=Technical attractions in Lübeck
| url= http://stadtzeitung.luebeck.de/archiv/artikel/id/1239
| publisher= Lübecker Stadtzeitung
| first = Sven | last = Bardua
| date=1998-03-17
| accessdate=2009-09-26
| archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20020727035950/http://stadtzeitung.luebeck.de/artikelarchiv/1998/016/0160502.html
| archivedate = 2002-07-27
| language= German}}
⚫
</ref> The power station was owned and operated by Nordwestdeutsche Kraftwerke Aktiengesellschaft (now part of [[E.ON]]).<ref name=history/>


Construction of the power station started in 1910 and the power station was commissioned on 11 June 1911.<ref name=history>
==Power station==
⚫
Herrenwyk power station was a coal-fired power station, which was commissioned on [[11 June]] [[1911]]. It was owned and operated by Nordwestdeutsche Kraftwerke Aktiengesellschaft (now part of [[E.ON]]). In 1955, a new 25&nbsp;MW unit was commissioned.<ref name=history>
{{Cite web
{{Cite web
| title=PreussenElektra Aktiengesellschaft
| title=PreussenElektra Aktiengesellschaft
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| publisher=FundingUniverse
| publisher=FundingUniverse
| accessdate=2008-07-27}}
| accessdate=2008-07-27}}
</ref><ref name=lsz110400>
⚫
</ref> In 1992, the Lübeck-Herrenwyk power station was demolished after the bankruptcy and demolition of a local metallurgical plant.
{{Cite news
| title= Der Siegeszug der Elektrizität
|trans-title=The triumph of electricity
| url= http://stadtzeitung.luebeck.de/archiv/artikel/id/7462
| publisher= Lübecker Stadtzeitung
| date=2000-04-11
| accessdate=2009-09-26
| archiveurl = https://web.archive.org/web/20110719060124/http://stadtzeitung.luebeck.de/archiv/artikel/id/7462
| archivedate = 2011-07-19
| url-status= dead
| language= German}}
⚫
</ref> In 1955, a new 25&nbsp;megawatt (MW) unit was commissioned.<ref name=history/> In 1992, the Lübeck-Herrenwyk power station was demolished after the bankruptcy and demolition of a local metallurgical plant.


There was a proposal to build a new 400&nbsp;MW power station at the site of the demolished power station. However, in 2000 E.ON abandoned this project because of the existing overcapacity in the [[electricity market]].<ref name=strom>
==Static invertor plant==
{{Cite news
The static invertor plant of Baltic Cable was built in 1994 on the site of former power station. The static invertor plant is connected also with a 380&nbsp;kV power-line, which runs to the [[Lübeck-Siems]] sub-station. This is the only 380&nbsp;kV powerline in Germany, which has no direct connection to the Central European 380&nbsp;kV grid, which causes Baltic Cable to use 372&nbsp;Megawatts (MW) capacity instead of 600&nbsp;MW.{{Fact|date=July 2008}} Although there were plans to construct a 380&nbsp;kV powerline from the [[Lübeck-Herrenwyk]] sub-station to Schwerin, these plans were postponed because of environmental considerations.{{Fact|date=July 2008}}
| title= Schleswig-Holstein hält nach Absage von Kraftwerksbauer E.ON an Ausbau der Kraft-Wärme-Kopplung fest
|trans-title=Schleswig-Holstein holds after cancellation of E. ON power plant development of combined heat and power
| url= http://www.strom-magazin.de/strommarkt/schleswig-holstein-haelt-nach-absage-von-kraftwerksbauer-eon-an-ausbau-der-kraft-waerme-kopplung-fest_3370.html
| publisher= Strom-Magazin.de
| date=2000-11-15
| accessdate=2009-09-26
| language= German}}
</ref>


In 1994, the [[Baltic Cable]]'s static invertor plant was built on the site of former power station.
In the area of the static inverter plant there is also a 110&nbsp;kV / 20&nbsp;kV sub-station, fed by two 110&nbsp;kV circuits from the Lübeck-Siems sub-station. There is no transformer for coupling the 380 kV- and the 110 kV-grid in the area of the Lübeck-Herrenwyk static invertor plant.{{Fact|date=July 2008}}


==References==
==References==
{{Reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


{{Portal|Germany|Energy}}
==External links==
{{E.ON}}
* [http://maps.google.com/maps?t=k&ll=53.896844,10.802425&spn=0.002864,0.007317&om=1 Static inverter Plant Lübeck-Herrenwyk of HVDC Baltic-Cable]
{{coord|display=title}}
* [http://maps.google.com/maps?t=k&om=0&ll=55.499691,13.15321&spn=0.022023,0.058537 Static inverter Plant Arrie of HVDC Baltic-Cable]


{{coord missing|Germany}}

[[Category:Converter stations]]
[[Category:Coal-fired power stations in Germany]]
[[Category:Coal-fired power stations in Germany]]
[[Category:E.ON]]
[[Category:E.ON]]
[[Category:Electric power transmission systems in Germany]]

Latest revision as of 06:48, 13 July 2024

The station circa 1921

Herrenwyk power station was a coal-fired power station in Lübeck-Herrenwyk, Germany. It was the first regional power station in Schleswig-Holstein.[1] The power station was owned and operated by Nordwestdeutsche Kraftwerke Aktiengesellschaft (now part of E.ON).[2]

Construction of the power station started in 1910 and the power station was commissioned on 11 June 1911.[2][3] In 1955, a new 25 megawatt (MW) unit was commissioned.[2] In 1992, the Lübeck-Herrenwyk power station was demolished after the bankruptcy and demolition of a local metallurgical plant.

There was a proposal to build a new 400 MW power station at the site of the demolished power station. However, in 2000 E.ON abandoned this project because of the existing overcapacity in the electricity market.[4]

In 1994, the Baltic Cable's static invertor plant was built on the site of former power station.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Bardua, Sven (1998-03-17). "Technische Denkmäler in Lübeck" [Technical attractions in Lübeck] (in German). Lübecker Stadtzeitung. Archived from the original on 2002-07-27. Retrieved 2009-09-26.
  2. ^ a b c "PreussenElektra Aktiengesellschaft". FundingUniverse. Retrieved 2008-07-27.
  3. ^ "Der Siegeszug der Elektrizität" [The triumph of electricity] (in German). Lübecker Stadtzeitung. 2000-04-11. Archived from the original on 2011-07-19. Retrieved 2009-09-26.
  4. ^ "Schleswig-Holstein hält nach Absage von Kraftwerksbauer E.ON an Ausbau der Kraft-Wärme-Kopplung fest" [Schleswig-Holstein holds after cancellation of E. ON power plant development of combined heat and power] (in German). Strom-Magazin.de. 2000-11-15. Retrieved 2009-09-26.

53°54′00″N 10°48′08″E / 53.89988°N 10.80223°E / 53.89988; 10.80223

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