egypt: small scale cogeneration - capacity development … africa and middle east/egypt/th… ·...
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Egypt: Small Scale Cogeneration
Ihab Elmassry, M. Sc., CEM, DGCP
Energy Efficiency SpecialistE mail [email protected]
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Notes before to go
Energy Efficiency Technologies include:-WHR, COG, HEI, HEL, HEM, EMS, SSI, HER, CCS, … etc
CogenerationYou do not have to sell back electricityWhich is to be covered and/or partially covered thermal or electrical energy
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Egypt: Energy Situation (brief)
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Egypt - Installed PowerEgypt - Installed Power
17,67113,498
- - - 19
63 63
1365
-
2,000
4,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
14,000
16,000
18,000
20,000
1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
MW
Total Thermal Hydro Wind BOOT
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
GT
CC
Hydro
GT
CC
Hydro
GT
CC
Hydro
GT
CC
Hydro
GT
CC
Hydro
-
2,000
4,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
14,000
16,000
18,000
MW
1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
Yr
Egypt: PS Mix
GT CC Hydro St
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
16,648
17,671
13,326
14,401
8,000
10,000
12,000
14,000
16,000
18,000
20,000
1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
MW
Total Installed (MW) Peak load (MW)
5.5%
9.3%
Egypt Annual Installed & Peak Power
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
-
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
80,000
90,000
100,000
1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003
9%
Egypt Annual Energy Consumption (GWh)
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Residential & Commercial
38%
Industry MV18%
Industry HV8%
Industry UHV15%
Other MV & LV21%
Egypt - Sectorial Energy Consumption (Typical)
About 16000 GWh
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
-
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
MW
Total installed power Max demand
GR% 14%GR% 5% to 7.5%
Reserve about 20%
2000 MW/yr
Egypt - Planned Installed Power & Maximum Demand
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
-
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022
year
Mill
ion
US$
Average 1.5 Billion US$/yr
Egypt - Expected Annual Investment (based on $800/kW)
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Fuel Mix in 2003
-
2,000
4,000
6,000
8,000
10,000
12,000
14,000
16,000
18,000
Fuel #6 (k t) NG (Mm3) Fuel #2 (t)
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
NG Consumption
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Sectorial NG Consumption
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
NG Network
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Industrial End-user Fuel Prices
+160%
+70%
+17%
Base
% Difference to Natural Gas Price
10.910.4463 LE/tonSolar (fuel oil #2)
7.16.8320 LE/tonLPG
4.94.7185 LE/tonMazout (fuel oil #6)
4.24.00.141 LE/m3
Natural Gas
Price in(LE/MBTU)
Price in(LE/GJ)
Local PriceFuel
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
CHP or Co-generation
Cogeneration is the simultaneous generation of usable heat and power, usually electricity, in a
single process from the same fuel.
CHP is not a new technologyUsed in Thomas Edison’s first electric
generating plant in 1891
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Cogeneration: PrincipleThe principle behind cogeneration is simple. Conventional power generation, on average, is only 35-40% efficient – up to 65% of the energy potential is released as waste heat.
More recent combined cycle generation can improve this to 55%, excluding losses for the transmission and distribution of electricity. Cogeneration reduces this loss by using the heat for industrial & commercial plants.
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Power Generation -Base load
0
300
600
900
1200
1500
1:15 P
M2:0
0 PM
2:45 P
M3:3
0 PM
4:15 P
M5:0
0 PM
5:45 P
M6:3
0 PM
7:15 P
M8:0
0 PM
8:45 P
M9:3
0 PM
10:15
PM11
:00 PM
11:45
PM12
:30 AM
1:15 A
M2:0
0 AM
2:45 A
M3:3
0 AM
4:15 A
M5:0
0 AM
5:45 A
M6:3
0 AM
7:15 A
M8:0
0 AM
8:45 A
M9:3
0 AM
10:15
AMk
W
utility
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Power Generation- Peak shaving
0
300
600
900
1200
1500
1:15 P
M2:0
0 PM
2:45 P
M3:3
0 PM
4:15 P
M5:0
0 PM
5:45 P
M6:3
0 PM
7:15 P
M8:0
0 PM
8:45 P
M9:3
0 PM
10:15
PM11
:00 PM
11:45
PM12
:30 AM
1:15 A
M2:0
0 AM
2:45 A
M3:3
0 AM
4:15 A
M5:0
0 AM
5:45 A
M6:3
0 AM
7:15 A
M8:0
0 AM
8:45 A
M9:3
0 AM
10:15
AMkW
Utility
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
1:15 P
M2:0
0 PM
2:45 P
M3:3
0 PM
4:15 P
M5:0
0 PM
5:45 P
M6:3
0 PM
7:15 P
M8:0
0 PM
8:45 P
M9:3
0 PM
10:15
PM11
:00 PM
11:45
PM12
:30 AM
1:15 A
M2:0
0 AM
2:45 A
M3:3
0 AM
4:15 A
M5:0
0 AM
5:45 A
M6:3
0 AM
7:15 A
M8:0
0 AM
8:45 A
M9:3
0 AM
10:15
AM
kW
Power Generation- Self Generation
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Bus bar A Bus bar B
KM-101A0.25 MW
KM-301A2.65 MW
KM 101B0.25MW
KM-301B2.65 MW
TR 11.6 MVA
0.4 kV
Low voltage loads Low voltage loads
0.5 MVA Diesel Generator - Stand by
G
Emergency Panel
Critical loads
TR 21.6 MVA
MM M MM M
380 V level
Cogen
Small Scale – 2 D / 2C
ATS or Sync panel
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Cost of
Electricity
+
Heat
Cogeneration Vs Conventional System
Input N.G. 24.66 MW
Electrical Output 6.88 MW
Energy to Steam 12.73 MW
Waste Energy in Exhaust 5.04 MW
Electrical Output 6.88 MW
Transmission Losses 2.03 MW
Energy from N.G. 18.94 MW
Central Power Plant
Waste Energy in Exhaust 10.03 MWEnergy to Steam
12.73 MW
Waste Energy in Exhaust 3.19 MW
Energy from N.G. 15.92 MW
80%35%
80-85%
In 34.86 MW
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Is CHP good option for
this plant?
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
• Power Generation
• Base load•Peak shaving
•Self generation
• Co-generation• Hot Water
• Steam
• Hot Water and Steam
• Heat
• CO2
• (HVAC) Absorption Chilling
• Turbo-expansion
Applications
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Advantages of Cogeneration
Plant perspective:Fuel/energy savings and its associated cost savingsImprove the environment through the reduction of harmful emissions
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
From National Perspective:Avoid distribution losses, which represents 10-12% of the total power tansmitted.More cost effective than a central power stationReduce the grid peak demandReduce air pollution due to the improvement in fuel utilization
Creates diversity, resulting in a more robust and reliable electricity systemReduce emissions
Advantages of Cogeneration (contd.)
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Small Scale Cogeneration Systems Alternatives
Gas turbine-based cogeneration systemGas turbine with direct use of exhaust gasesGas turbine with waste heat boiler/Absorption chiller
Reciprocating engine-based cogeneration system (gas or Diesel)
Engine with waste heat recovery system/Absorption chiller
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Parameters Affecting the Selection of Cogeneration System Type
Plant thermal to electric ratioPlant electrical and heat demandsHeat quality Type of fuel available
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Selection Criteria of CogenerationPrime-mover
Oil-basedGaseous
0.8:1 to 2:180-120 CReciprocating Engine
Oil-basedGaseous
1.2:1 up to 4:1120-500 CGas Turbine
Any2:1 up to 30:1120-400 CSteam Turbine
FuelsThermal to Electric Ratio
Available Process Heat
Type
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Techno-economical Aspects of Cogeneration Systems
Cogeneration system is sized according to the plant electrical and thermal demands.Selecting and sizing a cogeneration system is done as follows:
Develop the plant annual and daily electrical load profiles as well as the corresponding load duration curves.Identify plant max, average electric loadIdentify the thermal load types (i.e. hot gases, hot air, steam, hot water) as well as their corresponding conditions (pressure, temperature, quality)Develop the thermal load profiles of the identified thermal load as well as the corresponding load duration curveIdentify the type of fuel supply available to the plant.
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
According to the plant thermal to electric ratio, type of the thermal load and its required conditions, maximum electric demand, plant average demand and type of fuel available, both type and size of the cogeneration system can be identified. The savings is calculated as the difference in the cost between purchasing electricity and generated electricity as well as the avoided fuel cost which is used to the satisfy the thermal load. Selling backThe cost of the equipment are defined. This cost can be varied according to the type and size of the unit.The running cost are defined including both the fixed and the variable one.
Techno-economical Aspects of Cogeneration Systems (contd.)
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Techno-economical Aspects of Cogeneration Systems (contd.)
To evaluate the project economically all the economical indicators such as; simple payback period (SPP), the internal rate of return (IRR), the net present value (NPV) and the life cycle cost (LCC) should be calculated.Since the cogeneration project is capital intensive project, a financial plan should be developed based on the available funds and scheme of implementation. Future plant expansion is considered
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Regulatory Framework in Egypt
Till now there is no clear regulatory framework for cogeneration activities in Egypt.
Some efforts have been done to encourage cogeneration as an energy efficiency measure in industrial and commercial plants.
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Current & Potential Cogen
There is a very good opportunities for cogeneration projects as there are a huge number of textile, food, chemical, commercial plants.
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Barriers in brief
AwarenessHigh investmentFinancing mechanism Financial indicators
Baseline & PDD Preparation Tunis, March 18-20, 2004
TIMS/EEAA CD4CDM- Second Regional Workshop (Phase II) UNEP RISO / APEX
Overview of the Project Portfolio
8.5-488590.3Egypt Air Hospital
(Building)IV.3.5
5.5-1333690.3Mohm cogen (metal
works)IV.3.4
6.3-2379111.6Misr Elmonifia Cogen
(Textile)IV.3.3
7.8-1741850.3
Industrial Investments Co. (Chemical Industry)IV.3.2
8.5-1256,3368.3Beni Soeif Cement
CogenIV.3.1
IV.3 Cogeneration
IV. Energy Efficiency
SPBP(yrs)
CSC($/tC)ASC (ton)
Investment (M$)Project
Project Code