LED Lighting-

Energy Saving
For
Generations To Come



MAJLI S SESI TAKL I MAT






YANG DI P E RTUA
MAJLI S PE RBANDARAN KANGAR, PE RLI S I NDE RA KAYANGAN
TUAN HAJI ROSLE Y B MAT
&

PEGAWAI PE GAWAI TE RTI NGGI M. P. K






1 7 M AR C H 2 0 1 3


SALAM 1MALAYSIA
5Jamadilawal 1434H
Presentasi ini
Di sampaikan oleh

Idea Jauhari Sdn. Bhd
Borneo Synergy Sdn Bhd


CADANGAN KEPADA PROJEK
PEMASANGAN LAMPU JALAN L.E.D
UNTUK
MAJLIS PERBANDARAN KANGAR,

PERLIS MAJU 2015


Mengapa ????

Menyokong inisiatif kerajaan Malaysia

Suruhanjaya Tenaga Malaysia AKTA BEKALAN ELEKTRIK 1990
PERATURAN-PERATURAN PENGURUSAN
TENAGA ELEKTRIK DENGAN CEKAP 2008 P.U.(A)444]
Malaysia Green Technology Corpn (MGTC) LOWER CARBON CITIES
FRAMEWORK (LCCF)
Article 12 Of The Kyoto Protocol - A clean development mechanism

COP 15 Copenhagen Malaysia Commits to 40% Reduction in Carbon Intensity.
"I would like to announce here in Copenhagen that Malaysia is
adopting an indicator of a voluntary reduction of up to 40
percent in terms of emissions intensity of GDP (gross domestic
product) by the year 2020 compared to 2005 levels," Datuk
Seri Najib Tun Abd Razak, Prime Minister during COP 15,
Copenhagen
L.E.D
Advantages/Benefits



BENEFITS

DETAILS

Tangible benefits

Power savings

Energy saving up to 50%

Lower Management cost

Minimum cost for maintenance at
least 10 years as lifespan of LED
lights up compared to
conventional lighting with 0.9 year
lifespan

Lower Recycle cost

Low Emission of CO2
Low disposal cost

Intangible benefits

Eyes comfort

Less dazzling
Less glaring
Clear lights

Environmentally friendly

Support government
Policy
No harmful
environmental waste

Systematic lighting

User friendly

Adjustable brightness
Automatic power saving
system
Tele-management
L.E.Ds ARE EVERYWHERE
LEDs Application
LED Traffic VMS
MPAG LED Street Lighting
BUILDING LIGHTING
GALLERY LIGHTING
LEDs Application
OUTDOOR LED ADVERTISEMENT LIGHT BOX
LED TUNNEL LIGHT
LED AUTOMOTIVE LIGHT

Specification
MODEL
LPL-ST100DC04
LED DESTAR 6BE1-EEFE
Input Voltage AC100-240V 50/60Hz
Power Factor >0.95(AC230V)
Input Power 100W5W
Beam Angle 12010 degree
Color/ CCT White / 4800-6000K
CRI Ra >805
Lens Material Glass
Luminous Flux 10000LM 1000
lumens
Life 30,000HRS
Warranty 3 Years
Certification CE,RoHS, CB
Size 60*243*575mm
N.W(Kg) 6.0
PRODUCT
CERTIFICATION
BUSINESS CASE
YAYASAN MELAKA
MAJLIS
PERBANDARAN
ALOR GAJAH
MELAKA
Return
Of
Inve$tment
(ROI)
The Concept The Energy Performance Contract


The Energy Saving Partnership was developed and implemented with the aim
of reaching ambitious objectives for climate protection and reducing energy
costs in the face of a tight budgetary position.

The basic principle is quite simple: a private specialised energy service
company the so-called contractor brings his know-how and the necessary
financial means into the project.

It is his responsibility to ensure adequate investments are made in the
buildings and thus to assure the energy savings. Both partners share a
handout of the cost reductions.

Profits are reaped by both client and contractor not forgetting the
environmental benefits of reduced energy consumption.

ROI Calculator
Current Lighting Watts per bulb (W) 200
LED Lighting Watts per bulb (W) 100
Total Number of Fixtures or Bulbs 10,000
Daily Operating Hours (hrs) 12
Working Days Per Month 30
kWh Cost 0.164
Maintenance & Ballast Monthly (RM per Bulb) 50
HVAC Load Monthly Cost Factor (%) 0
Cost per single LED Bulb 1800
Cost for Installation (per bulb) 180
Rebates (Utilities or Government) (per bulb) 0
E.P.Act Rebates (per bulb) 0
ROI Calculator
Current Lighting LED Lighting
Watts per bulb (W) 200 100
Number of Fixtures or Bulbs 10,000 10,000
Daily Operating Hours (hrs) 12 12
Watt-hours per day (Wh) 24,000,000 12,000,000
Kilo-watt-hours per day (kWh) 24,000 12,000
Working Days Per Month 30 30
Total kWh per Month (kWh) 720,000 360,000
kWh Cost 0.164 0.164
Monthly kWh Cost 118,080.00 59,040.00
Maintenance & Ballast Monthly (per Bulb) 50 15
Maintenance & Ballast Monthly Total 500,000.00 150,000.00
HVAC Load Monthly Cost Factor (%) 0 0
HVAC Monthly Cost from Lighting 0 0
Cost per Month w/ HVAC and Maintenance 618,080.00 209,040.00
Total annual cost to operate 7,416,950.00 2,508,480.00
FINANCIAL BENEFITS
Cost per single LED Bulb 1800.00
Cost of Installation per single LED Bulb 180.00
Rebates per single LED Bulb 0
EPAct Rebates per single LED Bulb 0
Total Savings Monthly with LED 409,040.00
Total Savings Annually with LED 4,908,480.00
Total Savings over 10 Years 49,084,800.00
Total Cost to retrofit with LED 19,800,000.00
Payback Period in Months 48.41
LED R.O.I
STREET LIGHTING
MONITORING
AND
MANAGEMENT
SYSTEM
We have develop a mechanism to facilitate the monitoring, identifying/locating
and rectifying the fault lights within the feeder network. A feeder control unit will
measure the current/power on the feeder and record any changes e.g.: drop in
current indicating a faulty lamp in that particular feeder line.

Enhance feature of this product will include a smart module placed at
individual lighting pole at the incoming feeder to collect data and distribute the
status of these lights. Data collected at the feeder points will be remotely
monitored by a central control system located in the central/regional offices.

The proposed system can perform the following tasks:

Monitor on/off of the streetlights
Monitor status of feeder line
Monitor abnormal lighting timing
Data transfer based on compression technique to main station
Analysis of feeder line using signal analysis technique preventive
maintenance.

PQSLM
Introduction
Power Quality Management and Street Light Monitoring
System (PQSLM)
A system which monitor street light condition without having to go to
the remote site. PQSLM uses 3 medium of data transfer from street
light panel box to the central monitoring station. At the street light
panel box, PQSLM will measure the current level and process the data
with a dedicated microcontroller.
The microcontroller will send data to the substation via power line
communication protocol.

THE ENERGY AUDIT
The objectives of Energy Audits

are to identify and evaluate opportunities to reduce client operating cost
through energy conservation and planning.
The effort of any level of energy audit concentrates on energy efficiency
through analysis of all aspects of the facilitys energy consumption and use. We
analyzes and inspects the facilities systems, individual components and
equipment inclusive of control, mechanical and electrical.
We also incorporates renewable energy options based opportunities available
at each facility or site.
Energy audit results will form the basis for setting a realistic long-term
sustainable energy plan which will include the added benefit of baseline
carbon footprint metrics and greenhouse gas reduction target and strategy.
Why Conduct an Energy Audit

Calculating a municipals energy footprint is a fundamental
and necessary first step in identifying opportunities to reduce
energy use and energy costs.

This baseline data provides necessary information to make
cost-effective decisions now and in the future about what
energy saving strategies to implement.

THE ENERGY AUDIT APPROACH
This is the approach a company should follow when it is concerned about controlling
energy consumption in a building. Procedure for reducing energy consumption
Collate
information
Collate all necessary information. Know the distribution of
energy consumption of the building by function and by sector
(floor, department), notably with partial metering if available.
All types of energy must be considered additively.
Perform
complementa
ry
metering
According to the available information, perform
complementary metering if necessary. For example by
installing sub-metering devices, in suitable number, in the
main repartition points of the networks.
Identify
Potential
savings
Comparing the measured consumptions by function with
reference values allows identification of the less effective
functions (rudimentary or obsolete equipment, perfectible
management or organization).
Draw up
and cost a
project of
modification
Draw up and cost preliminary projects of improvement works that
can meet the most important savings, then select one ore more of the
projects according to their efficiency and to the return on investment.
Implement
modification
works
Carry out the material and organization modifications; inform and
educate/teach users, promote new behaviour
Follow up
consumptio
ns
and check
the results
Draw up the balance of the operation: the total energy consumed
gives a first result of the approach. Measuring the new partial
consumptions allows the assessment of the implemented solutions.
Conclusion


As the technical and economic performance of LED luminaires continues to
improve and there is growing industry acceptance of their benefits vs. traditional
luminaires, early adopters have further impetus to invest in the emerging
technology. While not within the scope of this demonstration, many advocate that
white-light (broad spectrum) sources (e.g., LEDs) provide greater aesthetic value to
an area, as well as providing a perception of greater security because colors and
images are more clearly visible.

These benefits are over and above the economic and environmental benefit from
changing to this new technology and should be valued by each customer. We
believe customers with significant street lighting costs should be encouraged by the
results of this demonstration and raise the priority of examining possible changes
to their street light operations.

However, we believe that LED luminaires will certainly be a viable, cost effective
retrofit or replacement for HPS street lights in many situations, with the potential for
significant energy savings.


Increasing energy tariffs make energy efficiency investments more and more
profitable. Hence, implementation of energy efficiency measures should be
prioritised.

it is very beneficial for municipalities to combine energy efficiency with
measures targeted municipal utilities. Its not only ensuring improvement of the
utilities, but also more efficient use of energy.