In the energy landscape of 2026, the definition of "high capacity" has evolved. As national grids integrate higher percentages of intermittent renewables, the requirements for large-scale power plants have shifted from simple baseload generation to a complex balance of efficiency, flexibility, and grid-forming capabilities. For industrial conglomerates and utility providers, choosing the right system is no longer just about the lowest Capital Expenditure (CAPEX); it is about the Total Cost of Ownership (TCO) and the ability to survive in a volatile, decarbonizing market. When the demand exceeds 50 MW, the engineering choice typically narrows down to İki primary thermal technologies: Combined...