Taiwan widely applies Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC) technology system in geothermal power generation, waste heat recovery, cold energy recovery, and renewable energy utilization. By enhancing energy efficiency, reducing electricity costs, and cutting carbon emissions, ORC has become a pivotal solution for sustainable energy. ORC systems use turbines or screw expanders to convert gas expansion into mechanical energy, driving generators with power capacities ranging from 10 kW to 2,000 kW, making them adaptable to diverse energy scenarios.
In this field, Nikkiso’s Radial Inflow Turbine stands out, optimized for high-efficiency power generation in small to medium-sized systems. With a capacity range of 5 MW to 25 MW, it supports flexible deployment through single or multiple units. Compared to traditional expanders, Nikkiso’s Radial Inflow Turbine offers the following distinct advantages:
Nikkiso’s innovative design successfully combines flexibility and high efficiency, making the Radial Inflow Turbine an indispensable key technology in Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC) applications—your ultimate choice!
The Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC) system is a thermodynamic process that uses organic fluids instead of water vapor to extract energy from low-temperature heat sources, such as waste heat, geothermal energy, or solar power, and convert it into electricity. With lower boiling points, these fluids enable efficient operation at reduced temperatures, making ORC technology ideal for low-temperature heat recovery. Widely applied in clean energy and energy-saving solutions, ORC systems are essential for geothermal power generation and industrial waste heat recovery.
In simple terms, the Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC) generates power by utilizing the temperature difference between a heat source and a cold source. Low-boiling-point organic fluid evaporates in the evaporator, expands to drive a turbine, and efficiently converts low-temperature heat into electricity.

New Technology very low temperatures: Water-Ammonia
Binary Cycle, called “Kalina-Cycle”
