Return to TVA Newsroom

 

Media Downloads

TVA logos
Executive photos
TVA site photos
Generating facility diagrams

 

Download Instructions

To download any of the files, follow these instructions:
For Windows: right click and choose “Save Link As”
For Macintosh: hit Control-Click and choose the appropriate Save option

TVA Logos

Before downloading any of the logos available on this page, please read the TVA Logo Usage Guidelines (PDF, 449 kb). These guidelines must be followed to ensure proper logo usage.

For Windows: ibmlogos.zip (Windows Metafile, 14 kb)

For Macintosh: tvalogos.sea.hqx (EPS, 587 kb)

Executive Photos

Black-and-white head shots of the following TVA executives are available for downloading (tiff files, approx. 500 kb in size).

Glenn L. McCullough, Jr.
Chairman
Skila Harris
Director
Bill Baxter
Director
Jack A. Bailey
Power Resources & Operations Planning Senior Vice President
Terry Boston
Transmission/Power Supply Group Executive Vice President
John J. Bradley
Senior Vice President Economic Development
Amy T. Burns
Bulk Power Trading Vice President
Joseph R. Bynum
Fossil Power Group Executive Vice President
Maureen Dunn
Executive Vice President & General Counsel
Theresa A. Flaim
Senior Vice President Strategic Planning & Analysis
Kathryn J. Jackson
River System Operations & Environment Executive Vice President & Environmental Executive
John E. Long, Jr.
Executive Vice President Human Resources
Ronald A. Loving
Outage Planning & Execution Senior Vice President
Mark O. Medford
Executive Vice President Customer Service & Marketing
Anda Ray
Performance Initiatives Vice President
Ellen Robinson
Executive Vice President Communications & Government Relations
Karl W.Singer
TVA Nuclear Executive Vice President & Chief Nuclear Officer
Michael E. Rescoe
Executive Vice President & Chief Financial Officer
D. LeAnne Stribley
Executive Vice President Administration
Oswald J. Zeringue
President & Chief Operating Officer

top of page

TVA site photos

These are photographs of TVA power generation sites (tiff files, approx. 5 mb).

Dams
Apalachia
Blue Ridge
Boone
Chatuge
Cherokee
Chickamauga
Douglas
Fontana
Fort Loudoun
Fort Patrick Henry
Great Falls
Guntersville
Hiwassee
Kentucky
Melton Hill
Nickajack
Normandy
Norris
Nottely
Ocoee
Pickwick
Raccoon Mtn.
South Holston
Tellico
Tims Ford
Watauga
Watts Bar
Wheeler
Wilbur
Wilson
   
Fossil Plants
Allen
Bull Run
Colbert
Cumberland
Gallatin
John Sevier
Johnsonville
Kingston
Lagoon Creek
Paradise
Shawnee
Widows Creek
   
Nuclear Plants  
Browns Ferry
Sequoyah
Watts Bar

top of page

Generating facility diagrams

These diagrams illustrate how TVA power plants work (these are compressed files that need to be uncompressed).

Combustion turbine

The turbine burns either natural gas or oil. Fuel is mixed with compressed air in the combustion chamber and burned. High-pressure combustion gases spin the turbine, which drives the generator.

Macintosh (.sit) | Windows (.zip)

Hydroelectric dam

Water from the reservoir rushes through the penstock into the powerhouse. The water spins the turbine, which drives the generator. Inside the generator is a large electromagnet that spins within a coil of wire, producing electricity.

Macintosh (.sit) | Windows (.zip)

Pumped storage plant

During periods of low power demand, the pump-turbine pumps water up into the mountaintop reservoir. During periods of high demand water from the reservoir flows down through the mountain to the power plant, generating electricity.

Macintosh (.sit) | Windows (.zip)

Nuclear reactor: boiling water type

Water is heated through the controlled splitting of uranium atoms in the reactor core and turns to steam. Pumps force the water through the reactor at top speed, maximizing steam production. Steam drives the turbines that turn the generator that makes electricity. Cooling water from the river condenses the steam back into water. The river water is either discharged directly back to the river or cooled in the cooling towers and reused in the plant.

Macintosh (.sit) | Windows (.zip)

Nuclear reactor: pressurized water type

Water is heated through the splitting of uranium atoms in the reactor core. The water, held under high pressure to keep it from boiling, produces steam by transferring heat to a secondary source of water. The steam is used to generate electricity. Cooling water from the river condenses the steam back into water. The river water is either discharged directly back to the river or cooled in the towers and reused in the plant.

Macintosh (.sit) | Windows (.zip)

Coal-fired plant

Coal burned in the boiler heats water to produce steam. The steam spins the turbine, which drives the generator.

Macintosh (.sit) | Windows (.zip)

Solar photovoltaic system

Photovoltaic (PV) systems use semiconductor cells that convert sunlight directly into electricity. Direct current from the PV cells, which are arrayed in flat panels, flows to inverters that change it to alternating current.

Macintosh (.sit) | Windows (.zip)

Wind turbine

A turbine and gear box are mounted in a casing called a nacelle, and rotor blades are attached to the turbine. The turbine localizes the energy of the turning rotor blades in a single rotating shaft that generates electricity.

Macintosh (.sit) | Windows (.zip)

Methane gas facility

Pipes collect methane gas produced by decaying waste, and the gas is burned to generate electricity.

Macintosh (.sit) | Windows (.zip)

top of page

 

 

Contact the News Bureau

865-632-6000

For calls outside normal business hours, the person on duty will be paged.