Combined cycle plant works on the principal of Both Brayton and Rankin cycle. The gas turbine works on the principal of Brayton cycle, in which the air is compressed in the first stage and this compressed air is heated in the combustor by burning fuel. Heated compressed gas is allowed to expand in the turbine which is coupled with the rotor of generator. As the temperature of exhaust gas is 680 degree C, so this exhaust gas is used for heating the feed water through heat recovery steam generators (HRSG). This steam is allowed to expand in the turbine and thus energy is produced. By combining both gas and steam cycles, high input temperatures and low output temperatures can be achieved. The efficiency of the cycles adds, because they are powered by the same fuel source. So, a combined cycle plant has a thermodynamic cycle that operates between the gasturbine's high firing temperature and the waste heat temperature from the condensers of the steam cycle. This large range means that the Carnot efficiency of the cycle is high. The actual efficiency, while lower than this, is still higher than that of either plant on its own.