NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT AND RESEARCH-PUNE

SCHOOL OF DISTANCE EDUCATION

An assignment on: IDM 24: INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT POWER, AND OIL & GAS SECTOR

____________________________________________________________ Submitted by: Mr. Samriddh.G.D Course: PGPIDM Course Module-M-52 Ref: NICMAR/SODE/503 212-04-32-10559-2143

361-Mihika 2nd main III Cross Narayanpur Dharwad Karnataka-580008 ____________________________________________________________

PGPIDM 1

Certificate for Approval of Assignment

This is to certify that this assignment in, "INFRASTRUCTURE DEVELOPMENT POWER, AND OIL & GAS SECTOR is a Bonafide work carried out by Mr. Samriddh Ganapati Dhareshwar as a part of 2nd Semester curriculum in Post Graduate Programme in Infrastructure Development & Management (PGPIDM) at National Institute of Construction Management and Research- (NICMAR) Pune, School of Distance Education (SODE) for the year 2013. The assignment has been approved as it partly satisfies the academic requirements in respect to the academics prescribed for the said course.

Co-ordinator / In charge (SODE) ( ___________ )

DEAN ( ___________ )

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF CONSTRUCTION MANAGEMENT AND RESEARCH-PUNE

SCHOOL OF DISTANCE EDUCATION ________________________________________________________
Pune: 25/1 Balewadi, N.I.A . Post office, pune-411045. Tel (D) 020 65103208, E-Mail: code@nicmar.ac.in
PGPIDM

Assignment:
Enhancing the level of energy consumption, particularly in less developed & developing countries, is a global challenge. 20% of world population living in industrialized countries consumes 60% of energy & remaining 80% of population has to manage within 40% of total energy. This has obviously resulted in disparities between the standard of living & quality of life of high energy consuming countries on the hand those who do not have the opportunities of adequate access to enrgy on the other. It is precisely for this reason that development of different sources of energy & increase in its consumption has become a priority agenda of all the developing countries. In the light of the above, prepare an assignment on how to solve the problem of energy deficiency in India by alternate sources of energy.

PGPIDM

Power sector; present scenario:

Sector State Sector Central Sector Private Sector Total MW 86,405.8 5 62,886.6 3 61,659.2 4 2,10,951. 72 MW 140976.1 8 %age 66.82 %age 40.96 29.81 29.22

Fuel Total Thermal

Coal

120,873. 38

57.29

Gas

18,903.0 5

8.96

1,199.75 Oil

0.56

Hydro (Renewable)

39,339.4 0

18.64

Nuclear RES** (MNRE)

4,780.00 25,856.1 4

Renewable Energy Sources(RES) 2.26 include SHP, BG, BP, U&I and Wind Energy 12.25 SHP= Small Hydro Project , BG= Biomass Gasifier , BP= Biomass Power, U & I=Urban & Industrial Waste Power, 100.00 RES=Renewable Energy Sources

Total

2,10,951. 72

Note: The Hydro generating stations with installed capacity less than or equal to 25 MW are indicated under RES. The installed capacity in respect of RES is as on 31.10.2012 and is based on MNRE email of dated 20.11.2012 where cumulative Grid interactive power installed capacity has been indicated as 25409.33 MW. Reconciliation of installed capacity of Hydro capacity resulted in transfer of 135 MW from conventional to SHP-RES and retrieval of installed capacity of 67.20 from SHP-RES to conventional Hydro has resulted in net addition of 67.8 MW to SHP under RES. Also 30 MW of capacity in the nature of Waste Heat Recovery Power Plant at Goa Energy Private Limited under U&I category of RES has been added.The installed capacity due to wind and small hydro amounting to 508.67 MW appearing in captive capacity has been deducted to arrive at installed capacity of utilities in respect of RES.(26267.01-508.67+67.8+30=25856.14). 10% of the Installed capacity of Pragati CCGT which is indicated to be Merchant Power by IRP Div has been included in I/C of Delhi State Sector. The Vijeshwaram CCPP of 272 MW Installed capacity has been included as an IPP in the state of Andhra Pradesh. The Obra TPS Unit No 6 derated capacity 94 MW of UPRVUNL and Units No 1 & 2 of Nasik TPS of derated capacity 125 MW of MAHAGENCO were retired in June 2012. With the commissioning of 3rd unit in the month of Oct 2012, the share of first three units ( of 800MW) each of MUNDRA UMPP Station (5x800MW)(Gujarat) have been divided amongst the states of U.P., Punjab, Haryana, Rajasthan, Gujarat & Maharashtra in quatam as 180, 270, 225, 225, 1110 & 390 MW respectively ( as per intimation received from IRP Div, vide letter No CEA/PLG/IRP/1/12/2194 Dt. 08.10.2012 ) & not in the state of Gugarat alone as a whole as was being done earlier. Figures at second place of decimal may not tally due to rounding off.

Strategies to achieve Power for all by alternate sources of energy

The Ministry of Power has set a goal - Mission 2012: Power for All. A comprehensive Blueprint for Power Sector development has been prepared encompassing an integrated strategy for the sector development with following objectives:- Sufficient power to achieve GDP growth rate of 8% - Reliable of power - Quality power - Optimum power cost - Commercial viability of power industry - Power for all Strategies to achieve the objectives: Power Generation Strategy with focus on low cost generation, optimization of capacity utilization, controlling the input cost, optimisation of fuel mix, Technology upgradation and utilization of Non Conventional energy sources Transmission Strategy with focus on development of National Grid including Interstate connections, Technology upgradation & optimization of transmission cost. Distribution strategy to achieve Distribution Reforms with focus on System upgradation, loss reduction, theft control, consumer service orientation, quality power supply commercialization, Decentralized distributed generation and supply for rural areas. Regulation Strategy aimed at protecting Consumer interests and making the sector commercially viable. Financing Strategy to generate resources for required growth of the power sector. Conservation Strategy to optimise the utilization of electricity with focus on Demand Side management, Load management and Technology upgradation to provide energy efficient equipment / gadgets. Communication Strategy for political consensus with media support to enhance the genera; public awareness.

II) Sources of renewable energy available in India: What renewable energies are in The Indian market? We know where the non renewable energies coal, oil and gas are located and how these fuels are transported, combusted, and the power transmitted throughout the country over the power grid. Now, lets look at the renewable energies hydro, solar, wind and biomass and see where they are found. Alternative energy sources Wind energy Solar energy Biogas / Biomass Energy From Waste Other alternative sources of energy such as fuel cell, hydrogen energy, tidal, geothermal, energy management, etc

a) Hydro power The hydroelectric power refers to the energy produced from water (rainfall flowing into rivers, etc). Consequently, rainfall can be a good indicator to investors looking for a location to implement or build a new hydroelectric power plant in India. It is, in fact, the case, if we compare the map of Annual Rainfall and the Energy Map of India on page 6, that hydropower plants are situated in regions of the major rainfall. The dominant annual rainfall is located on the north/eastern part of India: Arunachal Pradesh, Assam,Nagaland, Manipur and Mizoram, and also on the west coast between Mumbai (Bombay) and Mahe. India utilizes twelve primary hydroelectric power plants: Bihar (3), Punjab, Uttaranchal, Karnataka, Uttar Pradesh, Sikkim, Jammu & Kashmir, Gujarat, and Andhra Pradesh (2). If we consider the annual rainfall of Bangalore (central south), we see that most of the rainfall occurs from May to November. Consequently, we can predict that hydro energy could be harnessed during the rainy season. Good water management and storage allows for continuous electrical generation throughout the year.

Annual rainfall in Bangalore

Advantages of Hydro power In India, small hydro is the most utilized renewable energy source for energy production . Some key figures concerning small hydro in India: Less than 25 MW is in the small hydro designation There is a potential of 15,000 MW Installed is 1,520 MW to date 4,096 potential sites have been identified Technology is mature and reliable Two types of technology are used: - High-head systems - Low-head systems Ministry of Non-conventional Energy Sources is focused on: nation-wide resource assessment setting up of commercial projects renovation and modernization development and up-gradation of water mills industry based research and development b) Solar Energy India promises to become one of the worlds largest photovoltaic solar energy markets. The country has the best solar resources in the world with 260-300 clear sunny days per year; on the other hand, it is confronted with continuous electricity shortages. Over the past few years, these power deficits have increased. Millions of Indian households have already been helped with solar light solutions. But with a population of 1.17 billion people, around 100,000 villages and 450 million people still do not have electricity. Recently the Government of India announced The National Solar Mission targeting 20,000 megawatts of cumulative installed solar power by 2020. The Rapidly Increasing Energy Needs: India is the worlds sixth largest energy consumer with an installed power capacity of 150, 323, MW. However Indias demand/supply gap is 12% on average and the progressive states see a gap in access of 15%. Being one of the fastest growing economies, the average energy usage per capita is expected to increase from 632kWh per annum today to 1000kWh by the beginning of 2013. This is still less than half of the current usage in western economies. In the 11th five year plan, the government of India targets an increase in renewable Energy to 16% by 2012. Because of its location between the Tropic of Cancer and the Equator, India has an average annual temperature that ranges from 25C 27.5 C. This means that India has huge solar potential. The sunniest parts are situated in the south/east coast, from Calcutta to Madras.

Solar energy has several applications: photovoltaic (PV) cells are placed on the roof top Of houses or commercial buildings, and collectors such as mirrors or parabolic dishes that can move and track the sun throughout the day are also used. This mechanism is being used for concentrated lighting in buildings. Photovoltaic (PV) cells have a low efficiency factor, yet power generation systems using photovoltaic materials have the advantage of having no moving parts. PV cells find applications in individual home rooftop systems, community street lights, community water pumping, and areas where the terrain makes it difficult to access the power grid. The efficiency of solar photovoltaic cells with single crystal silicon is about 13 % - 17%. High efficiency cells with concentrators are being manufactured which can operate with low sunlight intensities. India has an expanding solar energy sector: 9 solar cell manufactures, 22 PV module manufactures, and 50 PV systems manufacturers. Therefore, technology resources exist In country and a growing market would lead to job growth in country. c) Wind Energy: India ranks fifth in the world in wind energy with installed capacity of 10,891 MW (as on Oct 31, 2009). Indian Wind Energy Association has estimated that with the current level Of technology, the on-shore potential for utilization of wind energy for electricity generation is of the order of 65,000 MW. In December 2009, Indias Ministry of New and Renewable Energy said it is offering new incentives for grid-connected renewable wind power generation. Wind electricity producers will now receive a generation-based incentive of 0.50 rupees ($0.01) per unit of electricity fed into the grid. Advantages of Wind Power: It is one of the most environment friendly, clean and safe energy resources. It has the lowest gestation period as compared to conventional energy. Equipment erection and commissioning involve only a few months. There is no fuel consumption, hence low operating costs. Maintenance costs are low. The capital cost is comparable with conventional power plants. For a wind farm, the capital cost ranges between 4.5 crores to 5.5 crores, depending on the site and the wind Electric generator (WEG) selected for installation. The essential requirements for a Wind farm An area where a number of wind electric generators are installed is known as a wind farm. The essential requirements for establishment of a wind farm for optimal exploitation of the wind are the following: High wind resource at particular site. Adequate land availability Suitable terrain and good soil condition Maintenance access to site Suitable power grid nearby Techno-economic selection of specific turbines Scientifically prepared layout Wind energy generation has limitations which will influence the extent and type of role it will ultimately play in overall generation of electricity in India.

Limitation of a Wind farm Wind machines must be located where strong, dependable winds are available most of the time. Because winds do not blow strongly enough to produce power all the time. Energy from wind machines is considered "intermittent," that is, it comes and goes. Therefore, electricity from wind farms must have a back-up supply from another source. As wind power is "intermittent," utility companies can use it for only part of their total energy needs. Wind towers and turbine blades are subject to damage from high winds and lighting. Rotating parts, which are located high off the ground can be difficult and expensive to repair. Electricity produced by wind power sometimes fluctuates in voltage and power factor, which can cause difficulties in linking its power to a utility system. The noise made by rotating wind machine blades can be annoying to nearby neighbours. Some environmental d) Biomass energy Biomass includes solid biomass (organic, non-fossil material of biological origins), biogas (principally methane and carbon dioxide produced by anaerobic digestion of biomass and combusted to produce heat and/or power), liquid bio fuels (bio-based liquid fuel from biomass transformation, mainly used in transportation applications), and municipal waste (wastes produced by the residential, commercial and public services sectors and incinerated in specific installations to produce heat and/or power). The most successful forms of biomass are sugar cane bagasse in agriculture, pulp and paper residues in forestry and manure in livestock residues. It is argued that biomass can directly substitute fossil fuels, as more effective in decreasing atmospheric CO2 than carbon sequestration in trees. The Kyoto Protocol encourages further use of biomass energy. Biomass may be used in a number of ways to produce energy. The most common methods are: -Combustion -Gasification -Fermentation -Anaerobic digestion India is very rich in biomass. It has a potential of 19,500 MW (3,500 MW from bagasse-based cogeneration and 16,000 MW from surplus biomass). Currently, India has 537 MW commissioned and 536 MW under construction. The facts reinforce the idea of a commitment by India to develop these resources of power production. Following is a list of some States with most potential for biomass production: Andhra Pradesh (200 MW) Bihar (200 MW) Gujarat (200 MW) Karnataka (300 MW) Maharashtra (1,000 MW) Punjab (150 MW) Tamil Nadu (350 MW) Uttar Pradesh (1,000 MW)

Rural Electrification Initiatives:

Rajiv Gandhi Grameen Vidhyutikaran Yojana (RGGVY) Ministry of Power has introduced the scheme Rajiv Gandhi Grameen Vidhyutikaran Yojana (RGGVY) in April 2005 for achieving the Mational Common Minimum Programme objective of providing access to electricity to all Rural Households over a period of FOUR Years. Rural Electrification Corporation (REC) is the nodal agency for the programme. This programme has been brought under the ambit of Bharat Nirman . Under this scheme 90% Capital Subsidy will be provided for rural-electrification infrastructure through:- (i) creation of Rural Electricity Distribution Backbone (REDB) with one 33/11 kV (or 66/11 kV) substation in every block where it dios not exist.(ii) Creation of Village Electricity Infrastructure (VEI) for electrification of all un-electrified villages/habitations and provision of distribution transformer (s) of appropriate capacity in every village/habitation.(iii) Decentralized Distributed Generation (DDG) and Supply System from conventional sources for Villages/Habitations where grid supply is not cost effective and where Ministry of Non-Conventional Energy Sources would not be providing electricity through their programmer(s).Balance 10% will be loan assistance on soft terms by REC. The scheme, inter-alia, provides for funding of electrification of all un-electrified Below Poverty Line (BPL) households with 100% capital subsidy. The scheme aims at electrifying all un-electrified villages over a period of four years and provides access to electricity to all rural households.

CONCLUSION
Thus, we can see that how important it is enhancing the level of energy consumption, particularly in less developed & developing countries.

Bibliography/Readings
www.powermin.nic.in www.cea .nic.in