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Tamil Nadu Wind at Crossroads - The Way ForwardTRANSCRIPT
Tamil Nadu Wind at Crossroads – The Way forward
March 20, 2014Chennai, India
Wind in Tamil Nadu 2
India – 5th Largest global wind market
China USAGermany
Spain India UK ItalyFrance
CanadaDenmark
-
10,000
20,000
30,000
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
80,000
90,000
100,000 91,424
61,091
34,250
22,959 20,150
10,531 8,552 8,254 7,803 4,772
Top 10 Countries - Cumulative Installed Capacity(MW)
Inst
alle
d Ca
pacit
y(M
W)
As of 31 December 2013
Source : Global Wind Energy Council
Wind in Tamil Nadu 3
And, Tamil Nadu is the leader in India
Tamil NaduMaharashtra
GujaratRajasthan
Karnataka
Andhra Pradesh
Madhya Pradesh Kerala Others0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
8,000
9,000
10,000
0.00%
5.00%
10.00%
15.00%
20.00%
25.00%
30.00%
35.00%
40.00%
7,251
3,472 3,3842,734 2,312
648 386 35 4
35.85%
17.17% 16.73%
13.52%11.43%
3.20%1.91%
0.17% 0.02%
Cumulative Installed Capacity(MW)
Cumulative Installed Capacity(MW) % Share
Cum
ulati
ve In
stal
led
Capa
city(
MW
)
Shar
e of
the
tota
l Ins
talla
tions
As of 31 January 2014 Source : MNRE
Wind in Tamil Nadu 4
Tamil Nadu – Exceeding Potential
Source : C-WET
Installable Potential : 5374 MW(@ 50 m agl) – Actual Installations : 7,251 MW(31.01.2014)
Wind in Tamil Nadu
Tamil Nadu - Wind dominates in renewables
Source : Central Electricity Authority
Thermal; 10,064
Nuclear; 524Hydro;
2,182
Renewables; 7,946
Tamil Nadu - Installed Capacity(MW)
Total : 20,716 MW
As of 31 January 2014
Non-Wind9%
Wind91%
Share of Wind in Renewables
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Then why is at the Crossroads?
2001-2002
2002-2003
2003-2004
2004-2005
2005-2006
2006-2007
2007-2008
2008-2009
2009-2010
2010-2011
2011-2012
2012-2013
2013-2014 (E)0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
44
134
371
679
858
578
381431
602
997
1,083
175 150
Annual Wind Capacity Addition in Tamil Nadu
MW
Source : MNRE, RESolve Analysis
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What led to the drop in installations?
• Withdrawal of Accelerated Depreciation Benefits
• Temporary withdrawal of Generation Based Incentives(GBI)
Policy and Regulatory
•Rs. 3.51/kWh•One of the lowest among the leading wind states(Gujarat – Rs 4.23/kWh, Maharashtra – Rs. 3.78 to Rs. 5.67/kWh, Rajasthan – Rs. 5.18 to Rs. 5.44 /kWh)
Tariff
• Lack of Transmission Lines• Grid ManagementEvacuation
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Troubled Wind power evacuation
April May June July August September October November0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
239
792
2,1532,283
2,137 2,194
1,507
291267
1,858
2,195
1,604
1,394
964
749
118
Wind Power Generation in Tamil Nadu
2012-13 2013-14
Mill
ion
Units
(kW
h)
• ~2500 Million Units less evacuation during the above period(2013-14) compared to previous year(2012-13)
• Backing down of windmills - 6 to 22 hours per day during high wind season. “Must Run” condition not followed(Source: Indian Wind Power Association)
• Loss of Rs. 3,000 Crores in Year 2013 for Wind Mill Owners (Source: Indian Wind Power Association)
Source : SLDC
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Why is evacuation a problem?
• Wind farms can be built in a few months• But erecting transmission lines can take
years• Infirm nature of wind – Intra-day
variation as high as 3000 MW• Grid stability and security issues• Challenge – balance the variations,
operations of conventional power plant efficiently
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The Way Forward
Wind in Tamil Nadu 11
What could be done?
• Restoration of Accelerated Depreciation Benefits
• Generation Based Incentives(GBI) – Already restored
Policy and Regulatory
• Make tariff more attractiveTariff
• Expedite Transmission lines• Improve Grid Management capabilitiesEvacuation
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Initiatives to improve evacuation• Dedicated Sub-stations by TNEB
• 23 Sub-stations in Tirunelveli area • 21 Nos. in Udumalpet area
• Green Energy Corridors by TANTRASNSCO
• Phase-I – 740 km, 400 kV Transmission lines with 2 new 400 kV substations. Expected date of commissioning March 2014.
• Phase-II – 445 km, 400 kV Transmission lines with 4 new 400 kV substations.
• Phase-III –Proposed. All the generating stations of wind energy are proposed to be connected with the high capacity Transmission corridor proposed in Phase – I & II.
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Other Opportunities
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Higher potential at higher hub heights
State Name Installable Potential MW
Andaman& Nicobar Islands
365
Andhra Pradesh 14497Arunachal Pradesh* 236
Assam* 112Bihar 144
Chhattisgarh* 314Dieu Damn 4
Gujarat 35071Haryana 93
Himachal Pradesh * 64Jharkhand 91
Jammu & Kashmir * 5685Karnataka 13593
Kerala 837Lakshadweep 16
Madhya Pradesh 2931Maharashtra 5961
Manipur* 56Meghalaya 82Nagaland * 16
Orissa 1384Pondicherry 120
Rajasthan 5050Sikkim * 98
Tamil Nadu 14152Uttarakhand * 534
Uttar Pradesh * 1260West Bengal* 22
Total 102788
Revised potential : 14,152 MW at 80 m agl Vs Current installation of 7251 MW Source : C-
WET
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Repowering
• Tamil Nadu : A pioneer of wind power in India
• Several sub-500 kW operational wind turbines
• Low performing old turbines can be replaced with high performing new turbines
• About 685 MW which is suitable for
repowering in Tamil Nadu. (Source: World Institute of Sustainable Energy)
Wind in Tamil Nadu 16
Off-shore Wind
• Draft “National off-shore Wind Policy” released in May 2013
• Potential of 1 GW each along the Rameshwaram and Kanyakumari coasts in Tamil Nadu.
• Tamil Nadu has the opportunity to become a pioneer in the Off-shore wind segment as well.
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The Takeaways
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Tamil Nadu Wind – Down but not out..
• Down, because– Of non-availability of Accelerated
Depreciation benefits– Low tariff– Evacuation
• Not out, because– Evacuation Infrastructure being improved– Repowering – Off-shore wind– Revised higher potential
Wind in Tamil Nadu 20
About RESolve
• Advisory firm with strong capabilities in Strategic, Regulatory , Commercial and Technical aspects of renewable energy(Solar PV and Wind) projects
• Founded by professionals from India and Germany with strong global exposure
• Offerings in – Advisory on Concept-to-Commissioning of PV projects– Policy and Regulatory advice
• Clients include– World Bank, Washington DC, USA– Tata Power Solar– ICTSD, Switzerland– iPLON, Germany– Confidential Client, Canada