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Diesel saving calculation: Average per day grid power availability at different regions of India is shown in the figure below: Figure 1: Average per day Grid Power availability by regions in India From the figure shown above, we can conclude that on an average, grid power is available for 16 hours/ day in a rural telecom center in the form of single-phase, two-phase, and three-phase. Therefore power outage per day is approx. (24-16) = 8 hours in rural areas of India. In a day, if 100 faults occur in a power system, a three-phase fault(total outage) is expected to be 5 times, a two-phase fault is expected to be for 25 times and a single phase fault is expected to be for 70 times. Therefore, in a given day, single-phase input is expected for 25% of the time and two-phase input is expected for 70% of time. Based on these fault patterns a very conservative estimation of diesel saving is given below: Grid power is available for 16 hours /day in rural telecom centre in the form of three-phase, two-phase and single phase From a 16 hours/day supply, let us assume that that all three phases are available for 10 hours/day. That means, for the rest 6 hours either single-phase or two-phase power is available. So any saving of diesel will be in these 6 hours.

Diesel Saving Calculation

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DIESEL SAVING CALCULATION

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Diesel saving calculation:Average per day grid power availability at different regions of India is shown in the figure below:

Figure 1: Average per day Grid Power availability by regions in IndiaFrom the figure shown above, we can conclude that on an average, grid power is available for 16 hours/ day in a rural telecom center in the form of single-phase, two-phase, and three-phase. Therefore power outage per day is approx. (24-16) = 8 hours in rural areas of India.In a day, if 100 faults occur in a power system, a three-phase fault(total outage) is expected to be 5 times, a two-phase fault is expected to be for 25 times and a single phase fault is expected to be for 70 times. Therefore, in a given day, single-phase input is expected for 25% of the time and two-phase input is expected for 70% of time. Based on these fault patterns a very conservative estimation of diesel saving is given below: Grid power is available for 16 hours /day in rural telecom centre in the form of three-phase, two-phase and single phase From a 16 hours/day supply, let us assume that that all three phases are available for 10 hours/day. That means, for the rest 6 hours either single-phase or two-phase power is available. So any saving of diesel will be in these 6 hours. Power Supply De-rating: Under two-phase condition the power rating is (0.8*Full Load) and under single-phase condition the power rating is (0.5*Full Load). Present Diesel Requirement for a exchange with three phase power supply: DG set requires Z liters/hour for a full load operation of the exchange (24-10)=14 hours DG set has to work that demands (14*Z) liters of diesel New Power supply Technology Diesel Requirement: Diesel Requirement with two-phase power available=(0.736*6*0.2*Z)=(0.884*Z) liters Diesel requirement with single-phase power available=(0.264*6*0.5*Z)=(0.79*Z) liters Total Diesel Requirement with the new power supply=(8*Z+0.884*Z+0.79*Z) =9.674*Z liters Total % Diesel Saving: Total % Diesel saving = *100%=30.9%

Figure 2: Grid availability in a rural plant based on assumption that 16 hours/day power is availableSo, percentage diesel saving is a function of per day power outage, per day three-phase, two-phase and single-phase power availability. Following graphs illustrate the effect of variation of these parameters on diesel saving:

Figure 3: Variation of percentage diesel saving with three-phase power availability at constant power outage of 8 hours

Figure 4: Variation of Percentage Diesel Saving with Power Outage at constant three-phase power availability of 10 hoursEffect of Diesel Saving: