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Demand-Dense/Mitchell / Nolan County · GINR 29INR0276

Iron Horse Flexible power campus.

2,437 acres in Mitchell / Nolan County with on-site 345 kV Oncor transmission. Active ERCOT GINR (29INR0276). Tax abatement underway. Suited for on-site manufacturing and factory-built modular data center development.

Potential Generation Technologies
Gas GenerationSolarBattery StorageSOFC

Potential technologies are shown for planning only. Final configuration will be determined through engineering, permitting, interconnection, fuel availability, and customer load requirements.

000kV
On-Site Oncor Transmission · Active ERCOT GINR
Visit the Project Site →
SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL · HOW IT WORKS
Screen-printing solid oxide fuel cell electrodes in a clean room
SOFC ELECTRODE PRINTING · PHOTO · TAVO ROMANN · CC BY 4.0
01 · FUEL IN
Natural gas or hydrogen flows across the anode side of each ceramic cell.
02 · AIR IN
Oxygen from the air picks up electrons at the cathode, forming oxygen ions.
03 · ION TRANSFER
At ~700–800 °C the solid ceramic electrolyte conducts the oxygen ions across to the anode.
04 · POWER OUT
Ions react with the fuel, releasing electrons that flow through the circuit as electricity. It's an electrochemical reaction with no combustion, which is why NOx is ~99% lower than gas turbines, with heat and water as the main byproducts.

Illustrative concept only — final generation configuration is subject to engineering.

Built clean. Built in America.

Potential configurations may combine dispatchable generation, solar, battery storage, and SOFCs to meet customer load requirements. Final technology selection, cooling design, and equipment layout are subject to engineering, permitting, interconnection, and resource studies. Where solar is selected, U.S.-made Suniva cells are the preferred basis.

Solar Option · U.S.-Made CellsFactory-Built Modular DCSOFC Option · ~99% Lower NOxClosed-Loop Cooling OptionsNo Public Drinking WaterNo Impact on Residential Rates