Power Requirements
- Initial and ultimate load
- Load-growth schedule
- Reliability and redundancy
- Operating profile and annual hours
Rapid Power Feasibility Studies
Identify the Most Practical Path to Reliable Power.
A focused assessment of available power options, principal constraints, and the recommended path forward.
Request a Feasibility StudySee the whole project
Make critical power decisions with a complete view.
The rapid feasibility study is designed for a new development site, an existing facility, a utility-constrained project, or a large energy-intensive campus.
N2 evaluates the technical, commercial, environmental, and scheduling considerations together—because the most practical solution depends on how they interact.
Areas of evaluation
A disciplined review of the issues that determine viability.
Site & Infrastructure
- Available land and access
- Electrical infrastructure
- Water and fuel infrastructure
- Interconnection and construction constraints
Fuel
- Natural-gas availability
- Pipeline capacity, pressure, and quality
- Diesel and dual-fuel options
- Storage and alternative fuels
Technology
- Aeroderivative and industrial turbines
- Reciprocating and diesel generation
- Storage, microgrids, and CHP
- Hybrid utility and behind-the-meter systems
Environment & Permitting
- Air-permitting strategy
- NOx, CO, and VOC limitations
- SCR, catalysts, and monitoring
- Noise, water, and community impact
Commercial & Schedule
- Indicative capital and operating cost
- Ownership and financing alternatives
- Equipment and permitting timelines
- Earliest practical energization date
The deliverable
A focused assessment designed to support a decision.
The study brings the primary requirements, constraints, alternatives, and next steps into one practical development framework.
Your assessment may include
- Summary of project requirements
- Principal site constraints
- Fuel and technology alternatives
- Preliminary plant configuration
- Emissions-control and permitting strategy
- Preliminary deployment schedule
- Commercial and ownership alternatives
- Key risks and recommended next steps
A useful starting point
What we need to begin.
- 01Site or project location
- 02Initial and long-term power requirement
- 03Required energization schedule
- 04Known utility and fuel information
- 05Current stage and commercial objectives
Begin with clarity