Alas, winter days are shorter, therefore there is less daylight for the construction of the facility. Nevertheless, as you can see, work is progressing rapidly, as shown in the sixth time-lapse video.
Of course, the installation in the Schkopau power plant is essentially being built during the day. However, at night, it has a certain, special charm: A Play of Lights!
There is only one direction for the construction of the plant in Schkopau: Upwards! In the following time-lapse video, we are building an elevator shaft, among other things.
Die Tage im Winter werden kürzer und so bleibt auch weniger Zeit für den Anlagenbau. Dennoch schreiten die Arbeiten rasch voran, wie im fünften Zeitraffervideo zu sehen ist.
The silos are up. Now, we are adding another roof. Here we can see how the plant in the Schkopau power plant looks shortly before the topping out ceremony.
Almost done: In the fifth time lapse video, we see pipe bridges being built into the system. Later, activated carbon dust will be transported through these pipe bridges.
Jan Schütze is head of the Mercury Emissions Control Department at IEM. He is one of the few experts in the field of mercury removal in power plants. In this interview, he talks about his vision: to reduce the mercury emissions of power plants to a minimum.