Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Nature has given enough for every body's need but not for everybodys greed.
-M.K. Gandhi
Preamble
Depleting natural resources Environmental impact; Global
warming, Climate change
Outline
Global electricity demand to grow by around 26% between 2011 and 2020 Global electricity demand to grow by around 26% between 2011 and 2020 Electricity consumption in developing economies (i.e. BRIC) expected to become double in next 15 years Electricity consumption in developing economies (i.e. BRIC) expected to become double in next 15 years The fossil fuel consumption at current rate cannot support the projected rate of growth for more than 30 The fossil fuel consumption at current rate cannot support the projected rate of growth for more than 30 years years
Increasing energy demand cannot be serviced with estimated reservoir Increasing energy demand cannot be serviced with estimated reservoir of fossil fuel, alone of fossil fuel, alone
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Source: US Energy Information Administration
Energy supply not sustainable to support GDP growth Energy supply not sustainable to support GDP growth
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Source: Indian Ministry of Power
Total Energy Consumption in Total Energy Consumption in 2010 140,000 TWh 2010 140,000 TWh
Source: US Energy Information Administration
Renewable Electricity Capacity Renewable Electricity Capacity Worldwide (Excluding Hydro) Worldwide (Excluding Hydro)
Excluding Hydropower, Wind Energy is the most successfully and Excluding Hydropower, Wind Energy is the most successfully and commercially used viable source of renewable energy commercially used viable source of renewable energy
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Renewable Energy Finance Symposium Innovations, Risks & Opportunities
Outline
Energy in Wind
Basic Equation of Wind Power
Wind Power is derived from the kinetic energy of the wind by obstructing its path with wind turbines. Once wind hits a wind turbine blade it results in the following vital equation: P= * M * V2 * Cp M= *A*V
P = Power output A = Swept area V = Wind speed = Air density Cp = Power Coefficient
Power Curve
P = * A * * v3*Cp
A = D2/4
ROTOR
NACELLE Tower Height 80m, 90 m & 100m Weight 181.6 T (90 m) TOWER
Nacelle Dimensions - 9.75 m (L), 4.1 m (W) & 4.12 m (H) Weight 77.7 T
Designers challenge is to strike a balance between the interface of critical component while continuously improving stability, reliability and performance
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Renewable Energy Finance Symposium Innovations, Risks & Opportunities
Outline
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Challenges (1/2)
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Challenges (2/2)
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Opportunities (1/4)
Wind market size expected to remain large
CAGR 11%
64
CAGR 28%
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10% Europe
11% US
11.4
5% China
Long term growth of Industry is secured due to competitive Cost of Energy by Wind Turbines
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*Source : Make Consulting
Opportunities (2/4)
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Opportunities (3/4)
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Opportunities (4/4)
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Outline
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Wind farms
Strong technology focus, manufacturing in LCC and presence in high growth markets make Suzlon a leading global player
Renewable Energy Finance Symposium Innovations, Risks & Opportunities
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* As on end 2009
Nicaragua
India
Asia China Japan India Sri Lanka Total 1,163 118 6,879 10 8,170
Customized solutions as per market requirements Around 18,000 MW in 30 countries & 2,100 technicians working worldwide*
1: As on December 2011; includes all installed and SCADA connected systems
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Market Leadership
Rajasthan : 1029 MW
Wind parks at Jaisalmer (825+MW) & Jodhpur (200+ MW)
Northern Region:
Regional HO at Delhi 3 Marketing offices
Gujarat : 1231 MW
Wind parks at Kutch (860+ MW - Asias largest) and Saurashtra (400+ MW) Manufacturing plants Blade Testing Center
Maharashtra : 1552 MW
Wind parks at Dhule (760+ MW), Sangli (270 MW), Satara (206 MW) Manufacturing plants Engineering center Group Global HQ
Eastern Region:
Regional HO at Kolkata 2 Marketing offices
Kerala : 21 MW
Wind park at Agali
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Thank you!
www.suzlon.com
For business queries write to marketing.india@suzlon.com
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