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    by

    Mr. V.S. VermaMember (Planning)

    Central Electricity Authority

    PRESENTATIONON

    Indian Power SectorGHG Reduction Strategy

    International Workshop on CarbonCapture and Storage in Power Sector

    22-23rd January 2008

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    INDIAN POWER SCENERIO

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    INSTALLED CAPACITY(AS ON 17.01.2008)

    Hydro,34680

    .76,25%

    Coal

    74752.

    3853%

    Nuclear,412

    0,3%

    Renw

    ,10855,8%

    Diesel

    ,1201.75,

    1%Gas,1

    4691.71,1

    0%

    Total: 140302 MW

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    ALL INDIA PLANT LOAD FACTOR (%) OF THERMAL POWER STATIONS

    57

    .1

    77

    .03

    76.7

    74

    .3

    53

    .2

    74

    .8

    72

    .772

    .2

    69

    .969

    67

    .3

    64

    .664

    .7

    64

    .4

    6

    3

    60

    61

    55

    .3

    53

    .9

    56

    .5

    55

    56

    .5

    52

    .4

    48

    53

    58

    63

    68

    73

    78

    1985-86

    1986-87

    1987-88

    1988-89

    1989-90

    1990-91

    1991-92

    1992-93

    1993-94

    1994-95

    1995-96

    1996-97

    1997-98

    1998-99

    1999-20

    00

    2000-01

    2000-02

    2002-03

    2003-04

    2004-05

    2005-06

    2006-07

    2007-08(Dec0

    7)

    YEARS

    P

    LF(%)

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    CAPACITY ADDITION PROPOSED FOR 11th PLAN78,577 MW

    HYDRO,

    16,553MW,

    21%

    THERMAL,58,644MW,

    75%

    NUCLEAR,

    3,380MW, 4%

    Thermal 58,644 MW( Coal 52,905 MW, Gas- 4,289 MW, Lignite- 1,450 MW)

    Additional capacity expected : New Renewables 14,000 MW

    : Captive

    12,000 MWLatest Feasible capacity : 78327MW

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    11TH PLAN PROGRAMME

    (AS ON 17.01.2008)

    10th Plan capacity addition only 21,180 MW. About 11,000 MWslippages due to causes attributable to equipment suppliersand contractors.

    11th Plan - 78,577 MW Proposed: Latest Total :78327MW

    - 6886 MW capacity already commissioned- 59991 MW (77%) under construction

    - 11450 MW - Letter of awards yet to be placed

    - Coal linkages available for 96% of coal based plants

    - 92% hydro capacity under construction/commissioned- All gas based projects under execution or gas tied up from

    local sources

    Additional 13,000 MW gas based projects if gas available forlong term at reasonable price

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    NON CONVENTIONAL ENERGY PLANTS Installed Capacity at the end of 10th Plan( as on

    31.12.2007)- 10,855.3 MW.

    11th Plan target- 14,000 MW

    Wind Power-10,500 MW

    Biomass Power,Baggasse Co-generation and BiomassGasifiers- 2,100 MW

    Small Hydro (up to 25 MW)-1400 MW

    NON-CONVENTIONAL ENERGY PLANTS

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    Indias Position

    No obligation to reduce emissions Per capita Carbon di-oxide emission of India is

    amongst the lowest in the world. Contributesaround 4% of world total.

    Country wise per capita CO2 emission in 2004(tonnes of CO2/annum)

    India 1.2

    USA 20.6 U.K 9.8

    China 3.8

    World 4.5

    Source: UNDP Human Development report 2007/08

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    Average Emissions from PowerSector

    With continuous Effort of Government of Indiaaverage emission rate is showing declining trend

    indicating larger commitment Weighted average emissions rate (tCO2/MWh)

    2003-04 --- 0.85

    2004-05 --- 0.84

    2005-06 --- 0.82

    2006-07 --- 0.80

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    Status of Clean DevelopmentMechanism Projects (CDM) in India

    1.National CDM Authority (NCDMA) already givenHost country approvals to more than 700

    Projects2.296 Indian CDM projects already registered with

    CDM Executive Board out of World Total of 868projects (35%)

    3.Main Projects: Waste heat recovery, SmallHydro, Biomass based Power Generation, WindPower andEnergy Efficiency improvement in

    Industries like cement etc.

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    Indian Scenario-CDMExists high potential of Carbon credits.

    Baseline Carbon di-oxide emissions from powersector already in place- First CDM country

    Wide spectrum of projects with different sizes

    Dynamic, Transparent & Speedy processing byIndian National CDM Authority (NCDMA) for Host

    Country Approval

    Vast Technical Human Resource

    Strong Industrial Base

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    GOVERNMENTS

    STRAGTEGY/INITIATIVEFOR

    GHG REDUCTION

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    Main Sectors of Green HouseGases Emissions

    Energy Sector

    Transport Sector

    Agriculture Sector

    Industrial Sector

    Power sector is estimated tocontribute around 50% of total CO

    2

    Emissions

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    Major Initiatives Improvement in efficiency and performance of

    existing units- through renovation and Modernisationschemes

    - Partnership in excellence.

    - Establishment of Energy Efficiency cells atthermal power stations

    Energy Conservation through legislation Promotion to Renewable Energy Sources

    50,000 MW Hydro Initiative launched

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    Major Initiatives Cont

    Publication of Carbon di-oxide Baseline

    Emission database for Indian Powersector by Central Electricity Authority Facilitate prospective project Developers for

    consistent and accurate quantification ofCarbon di-oxide emission by their projectsthereby reducing the project developmentcost

    Enhance acceptability of Indian CDM projects-Would help expedite the clearance /approval process

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    Major Initiatives Cont

    Higher size thermal Supercritical units

    (660/800 MW) for improved efficiency inXIth Plan (2007-2012) and beyond

    - Efficiency gain of about 2%

    - 11 Nos. of 660MW (under XIth Plan)

    - 1 No. of 800MW (under XIth Plan)

    52905 MW Coal fired Units

    16553 MW Hydro

    3880 Nuclear

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    Parameters of 660/800 MW Coal fired

    SupercriticalUnits

    Parameter 660MW 800MW

    Main SteamPressure Kg/cm2

    247 247

    Main SteamTemperature oC

    535 565

    ReheatTemperature oC

    565 593

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    Major Initiatives Cont

    Participating in Asia Pacific Partnership (APP) ofUSAID for Clean Development and Climate

    To accelerate the development and deployment ofclean energy technologies.

    - US, Australia, Japan, South Korea, China andIndia

    - MOP coordinates Power Generation and

    Transmission task force

    -Work on Efficiency improvement of two thermalpower plants namely Ropar and Kolaghat

    Thermal Power station already started.

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    Major Initiatives Cont

    Adoption of Clean Coal Technologies

    Integrated Gasification Combined Cycle

    (IGCC) Suitable for Indian Coal/ ImportedCoal

    Demonstration project 100 MW by BHEL

    Ultra Mega Projects(4000MW capacity)at various pithead and coastal locations

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    Major Initiatives Cont Promotion of CDM Projects in Pipeline

    (In power sector)- NTPC - North Karanpura (3*660MW)

    Supercritical technology

    NTPC R & M of Badarpur 2* 210MW

    NHPC Nimoo Bazgo 45MW HEP

    NHPC Chutak 44 MW HEP

    BBMB Uprating of Ganguwal PowerHouse,Kotla Power House, Bhakra Left BankHouse

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    Major Initiatives Cont

    Member of Carbon SequestrationLeadership Forum (CSLF)

    Development of cost effective technologiesfor separation and capture of CO2

    Participating in FutureGen Project of US

    275 MW coal fired Zero Emission powerplant

    India contributing US$10 Million

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    Weighted Average Emission Ratefrom Indian Power sector as

    calculated byCEAWeighted Average Emission Rate (tCO2/MWh) (incl. Imports)

    2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07

    North 0.74 0.71 0.72 0.73 0.74

    East 1.09 1.08 1.05 1.05 1.00

    South 0.82 0.84 0.79 0.74 0.72

    West 0.90 0.90 0.92 0.89 0.86

    North-East 0.40 0.43 0.52 0.33 0.40

    India 0.85 0.85 0.84 0.81 0.80

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