Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
K. Sudhakar
ENERGY
and
ENERGY
CAPACITY TO DO WORK
SOURCES OF ENERGY
CONVENTIONAL / NON-RENEWABLE SOURCES
Tidal
SOURCES OF ENERGY
NON-CONVENTIONAL / RENEWABLE / ALTERNATIVE SOURCES OF ENERGY
ENERGY CONSERVATION
Small Hydro Wind Energy Biomass Power Bagasse Co-generation Biomass Gasification Solar PV
2.00 to 3.50 2.25 to 2.75 2.00 to 3.00 2.00 to 3.00 2.25 to 2.75 9.00 to 20.00
SECTOR Wind Energy Small Hydro (upto 25 MW) Bio Energy Solar Energy Biogas Plants Improved Wood Stoves
POTENTIAL 45,000 MW 15,000 MW 19,500 MW 20 MW/Sq km 12 Million Nos. 120 Million Nos.
AGENDA FOR THE INDIAN NATION PRIORITY AREAS & TARGETS GDP Growth : 9 - 11 % Food & Agricultural Production: 360 mT Reliable & Quality Power for all parts of the country Education & Better Health Care
- APJ Abdul Kalam
( while delivering Lecture on Networking Multiple
Technologies for Nation Building : 4th Jan, 2001, New Delhi )
Annual
WHY
ENERGY CONSERVATION
proportion of electric power consumed by the developing nations will increase from 20 % at present to around 35 to 40 %.
The steepest rise, in terms of both population & electrical power generation is predicted to occur in the countries of Asia mainly in China and India.
Total 25417
Hydro
Nuclear Total
8742
1300 22832
4481
1170
14393
1300
11157
7121
41110
Total 26,460
Hydro
Nuclear Total
6,002
2,520 20,092
4,213
--13,309
725
--6,519
10,940
2,520 39,920
Revised Figures
Total 33,536
Hydro
Nuclear Total
15,828
4,940 32,508
4,328
--16,851
2,264
--11,537
22,420
4,940 60,896
XI PLAN
Resources Requirement Central Sector 166360 28258 State Sector Private
(Rs. in Crore)
Total
75000 11200
194618
219000
86200
499818
PER CAPITA ENERGY CONSUMPTION USA AUSTRALIA UK SOUTH AFRICA CHINA 13,241 kWh 11,205 kWh 6631 kWh 4313 kWh 1139 kWh
15.55 kWh 178.00 kWh 236.00 kWh 310.00 kWh 320.00 kWh 401.00 kWh 606.00 kWh
ENERGY INTENSITY
Energy Cost As a Percentage of Manufacturing Cost
CEMENT ALUMINIUM GLASS CHEMICAL PAPER FERTILIZERS IRON & STEEL FOUNDRIES TEXTILES ELECT. ENGG.
: : : : : : : : : :
34.9 % 34.2 % 32.5 % 23.9 % 22.8 % 18.3 % 15.8 % 10.5 % 8.6 % 3.2 %
PARADIGM SHIFT
Industry
Unit
India
Developed Nations
46
8 - 9.5
CEMENT
Gcal/tonne
MWh/tonne
1 4.4
16 20 12 15
0.6 0.9
13 15 5-8
ALUMINIUM
STEEL
INDIA
9.50
2.00
33.00
11.25
ITALY
4.03 JAPAN 4.18 SWEDEN 5.02 U.K. 6.07 U.S.A 6.06 GERMANY 5.21 India over LOWEST 57.6% India over HIGHEST 36.1%
Substituting
comprises of
Reduction in the wastage of energy through better housekeeping, 2. Reorganization & Streamlining of systems, and 3. Modernization of Plant Equipment & Technology
1.
Time & Process Scheduling Matching Loads Non-Essential Consumption Plant Maintenance Insulation Use of Solar Energy Meters for Energy Audit Quantity of Energy & Material Input Motivate Workers Instrumentation & Control
Air Flow Rate : System COP : Compressor Running Time : Annual Energy Cost :
+ 32 % + 52 %
- 22 % - 22 %
ENERGY AUDIT
ENERGY AUDIT
PRELIMINARY AUDIT
To Feel the Pulse DIAGNOSTIC AUDIT
SIMPLE
THROUGH ON-SITE
DATA COLLECTION
(Conservation Measures get directly tied to Operating Budgets) SHOW STANDARD CONSUMPTION LEVELS
PUMPS INDUSTRIAL FANS & BLOWERS COMPRESSED AIR SYSTEM REFRIGERATION & AIR-CONDITIONING SYSTEM COOLING TOWERS D.G. SETS
SECONDARY ENERGY
WATER
UTILISATION CENTRES
PRODUCTION BLOCKS
: SWITCH OFF SOMETHING (When Not In Use) REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE SET THERMOSTATS, VALVES & CONTROLS TO THE MINIMUM UTILITY USE POSSIBLE CONSISTENT WITH THE PROCESS REQUIREMENTS
CHECK
Idle Running of Machines to save energy. off Compressors at night and on weekends. off the air supply for machines which are not in use or are used only occasionally.
Turn
Cut
The employees are ultimately the only ones who can make it work.