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BACKGROUND
OBJECTIVE
SCOPE OF GUIDELINES..
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPORT ORIENTED
PROJECTS AND CAPTIVE PLANTS..
5. NEED OF INCORPORATION OF OTHER ASSOCIATED BENEFITS
6. FORMAT FOR GUIDELINES FOR STUDY OF HYDROPOWER
PROJECTS..
6.1 Format-A: Run of-river Type Capacity > 1 10 MW
6.2 Format-B: Run of-River Type Capacity > 10 100 MW..
6.3 Format-C: Run of-River Type Capacity > 100 MW
6.4 Format-X: Additional Requirements for Underground Type of
Projects
6.5 Format-Y: Additional Requirement for Storage Type
Projects
7. FORMATS FOR REPORTS.
7.1 Format for Reconnaissance Study
Report
7.2 Format for Pre-feasibility Study
Report..
7.3 Format for Feasibility Study
Report..
8. LITERATURES REFFERED DURING PREPARATION OF GUIDELINES..
SCOPE OF GUIDELINES
The guidelines in general cover the scope of works in defined formats for
different studies and specific details for each of those studies. The guidelines
cover the following phases of study.
1. Reconnaissance or preliminary study
2. Pre-feasibility study
3. Feasibility study
The sets of guidelines so prepared for each phase of the study incorporate
following sub classification of hydropower projects.
A. Capacity:
> 1 MW10 MW
> 10 MW 100 MW
> 100 MW
B. Scheme Type:
Run-of-river Type
Storage Type
Besides these, distinction between the guidelines for underground and
surface structures and different types of dams has also been described.
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS FOR EXPORT ORIENTED PROJECTS AND
CAPTIVE PLANTS
The basic study requirements and the extent of details required for different
levels of the studies and different types of projects remain basically the same
whether the projects are designed for domestic consumption or for export
markets or for captive use. Only in terms of benefits, particularly in storage
type projects, the flow regulation benefits could extend beyond the national
boundary. Quantification of such benefits, wherever possible, needs to be
incorporated in the study.
As far as captive plants are concerned their outputs could be better used if
they are planned to operate in conjunction with the power utility serving the
area. Even under isolated conditions (i.e., located far away from the grid),
S.No
Study Items