1 # !@ Climate Change Business Opportunities Climate Change Business Climate Change Business Opportunities Opportunities 2 !@ # GHG and climate change GHG and climate change GHG and climate change Green house gas (GHG) Carbon-di-oxide (CO 2 ) Methane (CH 4 ) Nitrous oxide (N 2 O) Per fluoro carbons (PFCs) Hydro fluoro carbons (HFCs) Sulphur hexa fluoride (SF 6 ) Green house gas (GHG) Carbon-di-oxide (CO 2 ) Methane (CH 4 ) Nitrous oxide (N 2 O) Per fluoro carbons (PFCs) Hydro fluoro carbons (HFCs) Sulphur hexa fluoride (SF 6 ) Global Warming Potential (GWP) 1 21 310 Upto 9,500 Upto 11,700 23,900 Global Warming Potential (GWP) 1 21 310 Upto 9,500 Upto 11,700 23,900 Human activities are increasing the concentration of Green House Gases (GHGs) in the atmosphere. This enhances the green house effect, commonly known as Climate Change Human activities are increasing the concentration of Green House Gases (GHGs) in the atmosphere. This enhances the green house effect, commonly known as Climate Change 7/26/2007 2 Ernst & Young 3 !@ # United Nation Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) adopted in Rio - Earth Summit 1992 First Major Initiative for International Cooperation in the area of GHG mitigation Primary objective being stabilization of GHG concentrations in the atmosphere that would prevent interference with the climate system. Further strengthened at Kyoto in 1997, wherein the nations of the world agreed that industrialized countries will reduce their aggregate emission by 5.2% below 1990 levels by 2008-12 Global Initiatives on Climate Change Global Initiatives on Climate Change Global Initiatives on Climate Change Kyoto Protocol entered into force on 16 th Feb 2005 Kyoto Protocol entered into force on 16 th Feb 2005 4 !@ # Kyoto Protocol and CDM Kyoto Protocol and CDM Kyoto Protocol and CDM Kyoto protocol - Establishes three mechanisms to supplement national actions to achieve real, long term, measurable and cost effective GHG reductions: Clean Development Mechanism (CDM!) International Emission Trading (IET!) Joint Implementation (JI!) Legally binding emission reduction targets for GHGs only for Annex-1 (i.e., developed ) countries Aim of reducing overall GHG emissions by at least 5.2% below 1990 levels in 2008-2012 commitment period Legally binding emission reduction targets for GHGs only for Annex-1 (i.e., developed ) countries Aim of reducing overall GHG emissions by at least 5.2% below 1990 levels in 2008-2012 commitment period Developed Country Govt/ Pvt. Sector Developing Country GHG Abatement Project Carbon Credits Sale proceeds Carbon credits are measured in terms of Certified Emission Reduction (CER) One CER equals 1 MT CO2 equivalent Carbon credits are measured in terms of Certified Emission Reduction (CER) One CER equals 1 MT CO2 equivalent 7/26/2007 3 Ernst & Young 5 !@ # Typical Kyoto Opportunities (CDM Projects) Renewable energy Waste management A/R projects Waste heat recovery Hydro, Wind, Solar Biomass / bagasse Geothermal, Tidal Cement Steel / metallurgical Coke ovens Industrial fuel switch (fossil -> clean) Energy efficiency Fuel pellets Power generation Use as fuel Waste-water mgmt. (biogas) MSW management Process change Fertiliser: CO2 recovery Refrigerant: HFC abatement Aluminum: PFC control Efficient generation Electrical Thermal / fuel Process Efficient machines T&D loss reduction Steam saving Thermal efficiency Fly ash in cement LPG, Natural gas Biomass Transportation LPG, NG, Biodiesel Modal shift, Pipeline Carbon seqstration Biodiesel production 6 !@ # Availing the carbon credits Availing the carbon credits Availing the carbon credits Project Identification Documentation (PCN & PDD) PDD Validation by DOE Finding buyer Contract with buyer Registration with UNFCCC Project Construction Project operation Generation of Carbon credits Verification/ Certification by DOE UNFCCC / EB Issues CERs Buyer pays Project proponent CDM PROJECT PROMOTER BUYER OF CER CER Endorsement by DNA E&Y E&Y E&Y E&Y E&Y E&Y E&Y E&Y E&Y E&Y E&Y E&Y E&Y E&Y PCN : Project Concept Note PDD : Project Design Documentation DOE : Designated Operational Entity DNA : Designated National Authority of Host Country CER : Certified Emission Reduction 7/26/2007 4 Ernst & Young 7 !@ # Qualifying criteria Qualifying criteria Qualifying criteria Project start date on or after 1 st January 2000 Cannot be a legal mandate Should meet all additionality criteria as prescribed by UNFCCC 8 !@ # Determining Additionality Determining Determining Additionality Additionality Whether project started after Jan 2000? Whether CDM considered at the start of the project? Documentary evidence? Whether there is any regulatory/legal compulsion for the project? Whether financial additionality exists? Does CDM benefit makes the IRR acceptable? Whether barrier overcome is demonstrated? Technological barrier Investment barrier (other than IRR) Barrier due to prevailing practice Any other barrier Does it meet common practice test? Whether similar other projects are also seeking CDM benefit? Will CDM benefit help in alleviating the barrier? Whether project started after Jan 2000? Whether CDM considered at the start of the project? Documentary evidence? Whether there is any regulatory/legal compulsion for the project? Whether financial additionality exists? Does CDM benefit makes the IRR acceptable? Whether barrier overcome is demonstrated? Technological barrier Investment barrier (other than IRR) Barrier due to prevailing practice Any other barrier Does it meet common practice test? Whether similar other projects are also seeking CDM benefit? Will CDM benefit help in alleviating the barrier? Conclude whether project additional or not Conclude whether project additional or not 7/26/2007 5 Ernst & Young 9 !@ # Carbon funds are available through Carbon funds are available through Carbon funds are available through International tenders for CDM projects Voluntary corporate initiatives Multilateral Funds EU commitment for carbon purchase through various schemes Bilateral negotiations with the consortium of buyers Carbon Price Carbon Price Carbon Price Its a market-driven price Approx prevailing price: Euro 10-15 / t of CO2-eqv Its a market-driven price Approx prevailing price: Euro 10-15 / t of CO2-eqv 10 !@ # How Ernst & Young helps How Ernst & Young helps How Ernst & Young helps Help in identification of project Preparation of PIN and PCN Preparation of Project Design Document (PDD) - Baseline study - Environmental impact - M & V Protocol - Stakeholders comments Assistance in PDD validation Assistance in endorsement from the Ministry of Environment and Forests, GoI Identify buyer of carbon credit for your project and facilitation for entering into contract Facilitation for certification of CERs throughout the crediting period 7/26/2007 6 Ernst & Young 11 # !@ Why Ernst & Young Why Ernst & Young C l i m a t e
C h a n g e
A d v i s o r y
S e r v i c e s C l i m a t e
C h a n g e
A d v i s o r y
S e r v i c e s 12 !@ # Our Strength in CDM Advisory Our Strength in CDM Advisory Our Strength in CDM Advisory Largest Market Share of registered CDM Projects in the country (40%) Knowledge Leadership and involvement in Kyoto Protocol from early stages Large team of Engineers and Post Graduates with Energy and Environment background CDM expertise at all the seven offices of E&Y in India International network We are providing CDM Advisory services to > 475 CDM projects 150 approved by DNA 105 projects registered OVER 35 transactions facilitated Developed 6 Baseline Methodologies We are providing CDM Advisory services to > 475 CDM projects 150 approved by DNA 105 projects registered OVER 35 transactions facilitated Developed 6 Baseline Methodologies As on 18 th July 2007: Number of projects registered globally is 750+. Number of projects registered from India is 257. And number of projects registered by E&Y is 105. As on 18 th July 2007: Number of projects registered globally is 750+. Number of projects registered from India is 257. And number of projects registered by E&Y is 105. 7/26/2007 7 Ernst & Young 13 !@ # Projects Registered - India 105, 41% 152, 59% E&Y Others 14 !@ # Consolidated Methodology for Increasing the Blend in Cement Production --- Version 2 ACM 0005 Avoidance of methane from pit charcoal manufacturing process AMS IIIK Waste gas and/or waste heat based steam generation or steam & power generation [approved by meth panel to come up as consolidated methodology] NM 0179-rev Consolidated methodology for waste gas and/or heat for power generation --- Version 2 ACM 0004 Consolidated methodology for grid-connected electricity generation from renewable sources --- Version 5 ACM0002 Steam optimization systems AM 0018 Methodology Title Methodology Number Experience in developing Baseline and Monitoring methodology Experience in developing Baseline and Monitoring methodology 7/26/2007 8 Ernst & Young 15 # !@ Metal/Iron and Steel Sector Credentials Metal/Iron and Steel Sector Credentials 16 !@ # Some E&Y Credentials Some E&Y Credentials in Metal/Iron & Steel Sector in Metal/Iron & Steel Sector SAIL 1 project Tata Steel 2 projects Tata Metaliks 1 project Tata Sponge Iron 2 projects Ispat Industries 2 projects Usha Martin 2 projects Orissa Sponge Iron 1 project Monnet Ispat 1 project Essar Steel Limited 2 projects Shri Ramrupai 1 project Jai Balaji 1 project Ispat Godawari 1 project 7/26/2007 9 Ernst & Young 17 !@ # Some E&Y Credentials Some E&Y Credentials in Metal/Iron & Steel Sector in Metal/Iron & Steel Sector Sterlite Industries 5 projects Sesa Goa Limited 2 projects OCL India 1 project Chhattisgarh Electricity MSP Steel 1 project 1 project Jindal Steel & Power 1 project Visa Steel 2 project Neelachal Ispat Nigam Ltd 3 project 18 # !@ Power Sector projects Power Sector projects 7/26/2007 10 Ernst & Young 19 # !@ 1 project Maharashtra Energy Development Agency 1 project Calcutta Electricity Supply Corporation (CESC) Limited 3 project Satyam Power Company Limited Chambal Power Limited 1 project Aban Power Company Limited 1 project Tripura Power Development Company Pvt. Limited 1 project Lanco Kondapalli Power Pvt Limited 1 project Raja Bhaskar Power Generation Ltd 1 project Hoogly Met Coke & Power Company 1 project 1 project Some E&Y CDM Credentials Some E&Y CDM Credentials in power sector projects in power sector projects 20 # !@ 1 project Lakshmi Overseas Industries Limited 1 project Sandur Power Company Limited 3 project OPG Energy Private Limited Santoshimatha Power Projects Limited 1 project Malwa Power Private Limited 1 project Patikari Power Private Limited 1 project Some E&Y CDM Credentials Some E&Y CDM Credentials in power sector projects in power sector projects 7/26/2007 11 Ernst & Young 21 # !@ Cement Sector Credentials Cement Sector Credentials 22 !@ # Some E&Y Credentials Some E&Y Credentials in Cement Sector in Cement Sector Aditya Birla Group } Ultratech Cement 2 projects } Aditya Cement 1 project } Grasim South 2 projects } Vikram Cement 3 projects } Rajashree Cement 5 projects } Grasim Raipur 2 projects B K Birla Group Kesoram Industries Limited : Vasavadatta Cement 2 projects M P Birla Group } Satna Cement Works 1 project } Chittor Cement Works 2 projects } Durgapur Cement Works 1 project } Raebarili Cement Works 1 project Shree Cement 3 projects Dalmia Cement 1 project Binani Cement 3 projects OCL India 2 projects JK Cements 1 project 7/26/2007 12 Ernst & Young 23 # !@ Biomass based power projects Biomass based power projects 24 !@ # Some E&Y Credentials Some E&Y Credentials in Biomass Power Generation Projects in Biomass Power Generation Projects Clarion Power Corporation Ltd., A.P. (Rich husk) Alwar Power Company Ltd., Rajasthan (Mustard crop residue) Nahar Spinning Mills Ltd., Punjab (Rice Husk) Oswal Woollen Mills Ltd., Punjab (Rice Husk) Vandana Vidhyut Ltd., Chattisgarh (Rich husk) Balarampur Chini Mills Ltd., U.P. (Bagasse Cogen) Triveni Engineering and Industries Ltd., U.P. (Bagasse Cogen) Bannari Amman Sugars Ltd., Karnataka (Bagasse Cogen) Godavari Sugar Mills Ltd., Karnataka (Bagasse Cogen) Hassan Biomass, Karnataka (Rich husk) KMS Power Pvt. Ltd., A.P. (Rich husk) Sri Chamundeswari Sugars Ltd., Karnataka (Bagasse Cogen) 7/26/2007 13 Ernst & Young 25 !@ # Some E&Y Credentials Some E&Y Credentials in Biomass Power Generation Projects in Biomass Power Generation Projects Deepak Spinners Ltd., M.P. (Rich husk) Amrit Projects, W.B. (Rich husk) SCM Sugars Ltd., Karnataka (Bagasse Congen) Dhampur Sugars Ltd., U.P. (Bagasse Congen) EID Parry, Ltd. T.N. (Bagasse Congen) Satya Maharishi Power Corp. Ltd. (Rice husk) 26 # !@ E&Y CDM Credentials in Wind-power Sector E&Y CDM Credentials in Wind-power Sector 7/26/2007 14 Ernst & Young 27 !@ # Some E&Y Credentials Some E&Y Credentials in Wind in Wind- -power Sector power Sector MSPL 3 projects Suguna Poultry Farm 1 project Godrej Agrovet Limited 1 project Bellary Iron Ore Private Limited 1 project Hindustan Zinc Limited 2 projects Khivraj Motors 1 project RBSSN Limited 1 project Encon Services 1 project Bannari Amman Group 2 project 28 !@ # Some E&Y Credentials Some E&Y Credentials in Wind in Wind- -power Sector power Sector Alembic Ltd 1 project Nuziveedu Seeds 1 project Shiva Texyarn 1 project Y Mahabaleshwarappa & Sons 1 project Fairdeal Supplies 1 project 7/26/2007 15 Ernst & Young 29 # !@ Hydro power projects Hydro power projects 30 !@ # Some E&Y Credentials Some E&Y Credentials in in Hydel Hydel Power Based Projects Power Based Projects Himalayan Crest Power } 3 MW at Chandni in Sirmour District } 3 MW at Manal in Sirmour District } 3 MW at Timbi in Sirmour District } 3 MW at Hurla in Kullu District } 5 MW at Kurpan in Kullu District Subhash Kabini Power Corporation 2 x 10 MW at Kabini dam in Karnataka Ambuthirtha Power Pvt. Ltd. 2 x 11 MW Swasti Power 22.5 MW Hydel Project at Bhilangana, Uttaranchal Punjab Hydro Power Ltd. } 4.2 MW (1.4 MW + 1.5 MW + 1.3 MW) at Dolowal, Salar, Bhanubhura in Sangrur district } 5.2 MW (2 MW + 2 MW + 1.2 MW) at Lohgarh, Chakbhai, Sidhana in Sangrur district } 3.9 MW (1 MW + 1.9 MW + 1 MW) at Babanpur, Killa, Sahoke in Sangrur district Shyam Energy Ltd. 1 x 6 MW Neora Hydro Limited 1 X 3 MW Ginni International 2 X 5 MW Jaypee Karcham (Jaiprakash Associates) 4 X 250 MW 7/26/2007 16 Ernst & Young 31 # !@ Oil & Gas/Petrochemicals Sector Credentials Oil & Gas/Petrochemicals Sector Credentials 32 !@ # Some E&Y Credentials Some E&Y Credentials in Oil & Gas/Petrochemicals Sector in Oil & Gas/Petrochemicals Sector Essar Oil Limited Numaligarh Refinery Limited 3 projects 1 project Haldia Petrochemicals Limited 3 projects Oil & Natural Gas Corporation 13 projects Reliance Industries Limited 4 projects Indian Oil Corporation 6 projects Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd 5 projects GAIL Exploratory Study of GHG reduction potential 7/26/2007 17 Ernst & Young 33 # !@ Some other E&Y Credentials Some other E&Y Credentials 34 !@ # Some more E&Y CDM Credentials Some more E&Y CDM Credentials Aditya Birla Group } Indian Rayon & Industries Limited 3 projects } Indo Gulf Fertiliser 1 project B K Birla Group } Kesoram Industries Limited : Birla Tyres 1 project } Kesoram Industries Limited : Kesroam Rayon 1 project RPG Group } CESC Ltd. 3 projects } Phillips Carbon Black Limited 2 projects MEDA 1 project The AP Paper Mill 1 project Lanco Group } Lanco Kondapalli Power 1 project } Encon Services 1 project } Aban Power 1 project } Rithwik Power 1 project Appollo Tyres 1 project Indur Green 1 project Hindustan Lever 2 projects IFFCO 2 projects BILT 3 projects Chambal Power 1 project OPG Limited 1 project 7/26/2007 18 Ernst & Young 35 !@ # Some more E&Y CDM Credentials Some more E&Y CDM Credentials TNPL 1 project ISA Power 1 project KM Sugar 1 project Sagar Sugar 1 project NCS Sugar 1 project Naturol Bioenergy 1 project KMS Power 1 project Tata Refractories 1 project Clean Development Mechanism & Indian Fertilizer Industry Aluminium Industry & Potential CDM Projects 7/26/2007 19 Ernst & Young 37 Aluminium Plants In India Aluminium Plants In India Aluminium Plants In India The Aluminium Plants in India are : HINDALCO : 0.242 MTPA BALCO : 0.100 MTPA NALCO : 0.230 MTPA INDAL : 0.110 MTPA MALCO : 0.030 MTPA TOTAL : 0.712 MTPA (1.2% of Global) The Aluminium Plants in India are : HINDALCO : 0.242 MTPA BALCO : 0.100 MTPA NALCO : 0.230 MTPA INDAL : 0.110 MTPA MALCO : 0.030 MTPA TOTAL : 0.712 MTPA (1.2% of Global) 38 Aluminium Industry Energy Intensive Aluminium Industry Aluminium Industry Energy Intensive Energy Intensive The Indian Auminiumindustry has a high power consumption rate (15,000 - 18, 000 KWh / t Al) with power costs constituting 20-40 % of the operating costs. Globally, the power consumption rate is 13,000 - 15,000 kWh / t Al The energy required to produce 1 tonne of aluminum metal is roughly equivalent to the amount needed to produce 138 tonnes of cement, 40 tonnes of urea, 27 tonnes of steel, 13 tonnes of paper, four tonnes of cotton yarn, or 5.6 tonnes of caustic soda. Thermal coal is primarily used for power generation in captive power plants in Aluminium industries. Diesel, liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), naphtha, and fuel oil are some other fuels used in the production of Aluminium. The Indian Auminiumindustry has a high power consumption rate (15,000 - 18, 000 KWh / t Al) with power costs constituting 20-40 % of the operating costs. Globally, the power consumption rate is 13,000 - 15,000 kWh / t Al The energy required to produce 1 tonne of aluminum metal is roughly equivalent to the amount needed to produce 138 tonnes of cement, 40 tonnes of urea, 27 tonnes of steel, 13 tonnes of paper, four tonnes of cotton yarn, or 5.6 tonnes of caustic soda. Thermal coal is primarily used for power generation in captive power plants in Aluminium industries. Diesel, liquefied petroleum gas (LPG), naphtha, and fuel oil are some other fuels used in the production of Aluminium. 7/26/2007 20 Ernst & Young 39 Aluminum Production GHG Emissions Aluminum Production Aluminum Production GHG Emissions GHG Emissions The GHG Emissions at various stages of the Aluminium production are as follows: Alumina Production:1.5-2.5 t CO 2 e / t Al Electricity input : 15.6 MWh/t Al; 0-20 t CO2 e / t Al Anode Carbon: 1.7-2.1 t CO2 e / t Al PFC Generation: 0.02-24.5 t CO2 e/t Al CF 4 and C 2 F 6 (Two Perfluoro Carbons contribute to 40% of direct primary Aluminium GHG Emissions The GHG Emissions at various stages of the Aluminium production are as follows: Alumina Production:1.5-2.5 t CO 2 e / t Al Electricity input : 15.6 MWh/t Al; 0-20 t CO2 e / t Al Anode Carbon: 1.7-2.1 t CO2 e / t Al PFC Generation: 0.02-24.5 t CO2 e/t Al CF 4 and C 2 F 6 (Two Perfluoro Carbons contribute to 40% of direct primary Aluminium GHG Emissions 40 Aluminium Industry Process Flow Aluminium Industry Aluminium Industry Process Flow Process Flow Bauxite, an aluminum ore is mined and refined into alumina. Then alumina is transformed into metallic aluminum through Electrolytic reduction in smelters. Metallic Aluminium is then processed (rolled, casted) to make finished products. The Smelting operation is the most energy intensive and causes CO 2 and PFC emissions. The extent of energy required and associated emissions largely depend upon the type of technology used. Bauxite, an aluminum ore is mined and refined into alumina. Then alumina is transformed into metallic aluminum through Electrolytic reduction in smelters. Metallic Aluminium is then processed (rolled, casted) to make finished products. The Smelting operation is the most energy intensive and causes CO 2 and PFC emissions. The extent of energy required and associated emissions largely depend upon the type of technology used. 7/26/2007 21 Ernst & Young 41 Aluminium Manufacturing Process - Sources of Emissions Aluminium Manufacturing Process Aluminium Manufacturing Process - - Sources of Emissions Sources of Emissions CO 2 Emissions 1. Bauxite Refining and Supporting Processes 2. Electrolytic reduction of Alumina (Smelting) 3. Smelting Supporting Processes PFC Emissions 1. Smelting Process The major Source of GHG Emission is the Smelting Process as it is most energy intensive and therefore the associated GHG emissions are high. CO 2 Emissions 1. Bauxite Refining and Supporting Processes 2. Electrolytic reduction of Alumina (Smelting) 3. Smelting Supporting Processes PFC Emissions 1. Smelting Process The major Source of GHG Emission is the Smelting Process as it is most energy intensive and therefore the associated GHG emissions are high. 42 Potential CDM projects in Aluminium Industry Potential CDM projects in Aluminium Industry Potential CDM projects in Aluminium Industry Project Type 1. PFC reduction projects 2. Process improvement projects 3. Energy efficiency projects Project Type 1. PFC reduction projects 2. Process improvement projects 3. Energy efficiency projects 7/26/2007 22 Ernst & Young 43 Methodologies applicable to Aluminium industry Methodologies applicable to Aluminium industry Methodologies applicable to Aluminium industry Industry Specific Methodologies AM 0030 : PFC emission reductions from anode effect mitigation at primary aluminium smelting facilities Generic Methodologies ACM0004 : Consolidated methodology for waste gas and/or heat for power generation - Version 2 ACM0009 : Consolidated methodology for industrial fuel switching from coal or petroleum fuels to natural gas - Version 3 AMS-II.A. : Supply side energy efficiency improvements transmission and distribution AMS-II.B. : Supply side energy efficiency improvements generation AMS-II.C. : Demand-side energy efficiency programmes for specific technologies AMS-II.D. : Energy efficiency and fuel switching measures for industrial facilities AMS-III.B.: Switching fossil fuels 44 Approved Methodology AM0030 Approved Methodology AM0030 Approved Methodology AM0030 1. Approved methodology AM0030 - PFC emission reductions from anode effect mitigation at primary aluminiumsmelting facilities - developed by MGM International for project PFC emission reductions at ALUAR Aluminio Argentino 2. Salient Features 1. Primarily aimed at the avoidance of PFC emissions in Aluminium smelting facilities that use center work pre-bake cell technology with bar brake (CWPB) or point feeder systems (PFPB); 2. Requires three years historical data regarding current efficiency, anode effect 3. At Aluminium smelting facilities that started operations before 31 December 2002; 4. At facilities where the existing number of pot lines and pots within the system boundary is not increased during the crediting period 1. Approved methodology AM0030 - PFC emission reductions from anode effect mitigation at primary aluminiumsmelting facilities - developed by MGM International for project PFC emission reductions at ALUAR Aluminio Argentino 2. Salient Features 1. Primarily aimed at the avoidance of PFC emissions in Aluminium smelting facilities that use center work pre-bake cell technology with bar brake (CWPB) or point feeder systems (PFPB); 2. Requires three years historical data regarding current efficiency, anode effect 3. At Aluminium smelting facilities that started operations before 31 December 2002; 4. At facilities where the existing number of pot lines and pots within the system boundary is not increased during the crediting period 7/26/2007 23 Ernst & Young 45 PFC Reduction Project PFC Reduction Project PFC Reduction Project 1. Fluoride contained in the raw material and anode carbon results in formation of PFC 2. Level of PFC formation and emissions depends on type of technology, and process conditions 3. A reduction in PFC generation can be attained by: 1. By switching to better smelting technology 2. By optimizing process of the technology in use 3. By capturing and recycling PFC gases 4. Few examples of the potential projects are: 1. Installation of point break feeders (PBF) in horizontal stud Soderberg (HSS) cells in aluminum plants 2. Reduction in GHGs emission from primary aluminium smelter 3. PFC reduction by continous feeding of Aluminium plant 1. Fluoride contained in the raw material and anode carbon results in formation of PFC 2. Level of PFC formation and emissions depends on type of technology, and process conditions 3. A reduction in PFC generation can be attained by: 1. By switching to better smelting technology 2. By optimizing process of the technology in use 3. By capturing and recycling PFC gases 4. Few examples of the potential projects are: 1. Installation of point break feeders (PBF) in horizontal stud Soderberg (HSS) cells in aluminum plants 2. Reduction in GHGs emission from primary aluminium smelter 3. PFC reduction by continous feeding of Aluminium plant 46 Energy Efficiency Projects Energy Efficiency Projects Energy Efficiency Projects 1. Various Energy Efficiency Projects that are applicable in the aluminiumindustry are as follows: 1. Waste heat recovery 2. Co-generation 3. Smelter technology change to point feeder pre-bake (PFPB) 2. Other energy saving projects can be: 1. Improvements in bath chemistry; 2. Improved insulation to reduce heat losses; 3. Improved baking technology for carbon anodes; 4. Reduced carbon anode consumption per kilogram of aluminiumproduced. 5. Optimizing burner positioning to enhance heat transfer in Reverberatory furnaces 6. Improving air tightness in furnaces 7/26/2007 24 Ernst & Young 47 CDM Projects - Aluminium Sector CDM Projects CDM Projects - - Aluminium Sector Aluminium Sector Aluminium Sector Projects PFC emission reductions at ALUAR Aluminio Argentino Under Validation stage CERs : 86,000 Reduction in PFC emissions from primary Aluminium smelters at Hindalco, Hirakud Methodology Rejected CERs : 912,000 PFC emission reduction through installation of Point Break Feeders (PBF) in 468 Horizontal Stud Soderberg (HSS) Cells in aluminum plants at INDAL, Hirakud - Methodology Rejected CERs : 256,000 48 CDM Projects - Aluminium Sector (contd.) CDM Projects CDM Projects - - Aluminium Sector ( Aluminium Sector (contd contd .) .) Other projects in the Aluminium Sector Registered Yangquan Coal mine methane Advanced Industrial Furnace Utilization Project Technology A gas suspension furnace is installed to utilize Coal mine methane as fuel in the Al(OH) 3 roasting process CERs : 965,000 Under Validation Fuel Switch Project of Shanxi Luneng Jinbei Aluminium Co., Ltd. Technology the project involves switch over from higher carbon intensive fuel to lower carbon intensive fuel. CERs : 156,000 8.5 MW wind power project in Chitradurga district in Karnataka by Jindal Aluminium Ltd CERs : 15,000 7/26/2007 25 Ernst & Young 49 Summary Summary Summary Aluminium is the second most consumed metal in world. Out of Indias total power consumption (generation minus losses including pilferage), 50% is consumed by industry, and, out of this, as much as 16% is consumed by the aluminum industry. Last but not the least, there are only a few CDM projects in the Aluminium Industry. Thus, there is enough scope of PFC emission reduction and energy efficiency and vast CDM potential in the Aluminium Industry. Aluminium is the second most consumed metal in world. Out of Indias total power consumption (generation minus losses including pilferage), 50% is consumed by industry, and, out of this, as much as 16% is consumed by the aluminum industry. Last but not the least, there are only a few CDM projects in the Aluminium Industry. Thus, there is enough scope of PFC emission reduction and energy efficiency and vast CDM potential in the Aluminium Industry. 50 Data/info template Data/info template Data/info template Stage at present Barriers/ Risks GHG saved quantification/ fossil fuel saving/ energy svings Cap. Invest- ment Date of implemen tation Project description with how it results in energy efficiency/fossil fuel savings/direct GHG emission reduction Sl.