What is FGMO in power generation?

I would like to understand in simple terms.

 

MAHENDRA,

The GE-design heavy duty gas turbine control community has been active here at control.com for more than 11 years, during which time there have been a LOT of questions and answers. Most questions have been asked and answered several times. Usually, we try to explain abbreviations because there are many people who don't know exactly what a particular abbreviation means--FGMO would be a good example (Free Governing Mode Operation, or Free Governing Mode of Operation).

Cleverly hidden at the far right of the Menu bar of every desktop control.com web page (and listed under the control.com tab on the mobile version of control.com) is a very fast and powerful 'Search' feature. However, the search terms are not like most World Wide Web search engines'--so it's suggested you use the Search 'Help' for your first few searches. And, as with any search engine, it's suggested you try several different searches using different, but related, search words and terms. And, even if your search(es) don't return the exact results you were looking for reading through some of the search results can give you more search words and terms you might not have thought of for more, better searches.

Here's how to search control.com for something related to FGMO, or Free Governing Mode of Operation:<pre>
+"free governing"</pre>
Give it a try. I think you'll find someone asked <i>exactly</i> the same question and was very pleased with the responses. (And, again--because of the length of time the community has been active here you will likely find a lot of information which would be helpful and informative in your career. It's all available--for free--using the very powerful, but non-intuitive, 'Search' feature of control.com.)

Welcome to the community--and use it to its fullest! If you don't find answers to your search queries, or you require clarification on something you've read, there are many people here who are happy to try to help. All we ask is that you provide some feedback if you found the information provided useful, or not, as the case may be--because as you search and read past posts (sometimes referred to as "the archives") you will likely find that the most helpful posts you read will be the ones that have feedback from the original poster letting others know if the information provided was helpful--or not. "Feedback is the most important contribution!"(c) here at control.com; it's what sets this site apart from many others on the World Wide Web.