20
1 ELE 101/102 Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-1 Lecture #2 Lecture #2 Outline Generation Subsystem Sources of Energy Types of Generating Stations – Hydel – Thermal – Nuclear – Non-conventional options Additional Resources http://www.powermin.nic.in ELE 101/102 Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-2 Power Sector at a Glance Power Sector at a Glance Total Installed Capacity (All India): Sector MVA % State Sector 70,224 56.2 Central Sector 40,464 32.4 Private Sector 14,139 11.4 Total 1, 24,827 MVA

ELE101_L2

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

1

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-1

Lecture #2Lecture #2

Outline• Generation Subsystem

Sources of EnergyTypes of Generating Stations

– Hydel– Thermal– Nuclear– Non-conventional options

Additional Resources• http://www.powermin.nic.in

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-2

Power Sector at a GlancePower Sector at a Glance

Total Installed Capacity (All India):Sector MVA %

State Sector 70,224 56.2Central Sector 40,464 32.4Private Sector 14,139 11.4

Total 1, 24,827 MVA

2

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-3

Generating StationsGenerating Stations

Type Capacity (MVA) %Thermal 82,410 66.0

Coal 68,519 54.8Gas 12,690 10.2Oil 1,201 1.0

Hydro 32,326 25.9Nuclear 3,900 3.1Renewable 6,191 5.0Total 1, 24,827 MVA

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-4

Primary Sources of EnergyPrimary Sources of Energy

Fossil Fuel• Coal, Oil, and Natural Gas

Renewable Energy• Water, Solar, Wind, Wave, Tidal,

Geo-thermal etcNuclear Energy

3

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-5

Coal Fired Power PlantCoal Fired Power Plant

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-6

Indian Coal QualityIndian Coal Quality

Coal67166

Gas11840

Diesel1196

Hydro30135

Nuclear2720

Wind2488

•Coal reserves: > 250 years at present levels of consumption

•High ash: 25%-45%•Low sulfur < 0.5%•Low energy content•CO2 emissions > 1 kg per kWh•Issues:

Ash generation > 200 Million TonsCO2 emissions > 850 Million Tons

4

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-7

Thermal Power StationsThermal Power Stations

Coal Fired• Turbo alternators driven by steam turbine

Oil Fired• Crude oil OR Residual oil

Gas Fired• Fastest growing primary fuel, worldwide• Combined cycle • First stage - Gas turbine & Second stage - Steam Turbine

Diesel Fired• IC Engine as prime mover• Standby power plants

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-8

Coal Fired Power Plant Coal Fired Power Plant -- SchematicSchematic

5

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-9

Combined cycle gas fired Combined cycle gas fired Power Station Power Station -- SchematicSchematic

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-10

Hydroelectric Generating StationsHydroelectric Generating Stations

6

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-11

Hydro PowerHydro Power

7750077500FRANCE2208382237INDIA2722984500JAPAN27528121824NORWAY44000160500RUSSIA65000204300CHINA57517285603BRAZIL79511319484USA66954341312CANADA4000527000TAJIKISTAN

INSTALLED CAPACITY (GW)

POWER CAPACITY (GW)

COUNTRY

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-12

Major Generating UnitsMajor Generating Units

770ANDHRA PRADESHSRISAILAM

810KARNATAKAKALINADI

891KARNATAKASHARAVATHY

990HIMACHAL PRADESHDEHAR

920MAHARASHTRAKOYNA

960ANDHRA PRADESHNAGARJUNA

1100PUNJABBHAKRA

CAPACITY (MW)STATENAME

Three Gorges Project, China: 26 * 700 MW = 18.2 GW

7

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-13

Hydroelectric Power StationsHydroelectric Power Stations

Salient pole alternators driven by turbines• Low speed

Turbines• Impulse turbine & Reaction turbine

Pumped Storage Plants

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-14

Hydroelectric Generating StationHydroelectric Generating Station

8

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-15

Pumped Storage PlantPumped Storage Plant

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-16

ItaipuItaipu DamDam (12,600 MVA)(12,600 MVA)Brazil & Paraguay Brazil & Paraguay

9

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-17

Nuclear Power StationNuclear Power Station

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-18

Nuclear FissionNuclear FissionNatural Uranium: with 0.72%

Enriched Uranium: 2-3 %

238 235 23492 92 92, ,U U U

140 93 156 36 0

235 1 236 144 90 192 0 92 54 38 0

144 90 155 37 0

3

2

2

Ba Kr n

U n U Xe Sr n

Cs Rb n

⎡ ⎤+ +⎢ ⎥⎢ ⎥+ → → + +⎢ ⎥

+ +⎢ ⎥⎣ ⎦

23592 U

23592 U

10

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-19

Nuclear ReactorsNuclear ReactorsFissile MaterialModerator• D2O, Graphite

Control rods• Boron OR Cadmium

Fast Breeder Reactors • Liquid metal (alloy of Na & K) is coolant

235 23992 94,U Pu

238 1 239 238 23992 0 92 93 94U n U Np Puβ β+ → − → − →

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-20

Nuclear Power Station Nuclear Power Station -- SchematicSchematic

11

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-21

220 MW 220 MW CalandriaCalandria

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-22

Fuel BundlesFuel Bundles

Produces energy equivalent to burning coal by weight 2 million times

12

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-23

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-24

NonNon--conventional Power Stationsconventional Power Stations

Wind power stationsSolar power plantsMicro hydel power plantsGeothermal power stationsTidal power stationsBio-mass power plant

13

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-25

BiomassBiomass

Rice husk, sugarcane bagasse

Wood chips, mulberry, coconut shells

Examples

1000 MW5,000 MWProcessing residues

50 MW17,000 MWAgro-forest residues

InstalledPotentialFeedstock

Decentralized generation

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-26

Wind PowerWind Power

14

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-27

Wind Power GenerationWind Power Generation

Wind Turbine operates at 30 to 60 rpmIndia 5th in the world

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-28

Wind map IndiaWind map India

15

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-29

Off Shore Wind Power PlantOff Shore Wind Power Plant

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-30

Solar PowerSolar Power

20 MW/ sq. km.Cost per watt - Rs. 150-200Basic Element - 0.496 V, 1 WPanel rating - 36 W;70 W etcOutput voltage - 18 V/12 V/6 V

16

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-31

200 kW Grid Interactive 200 kW Grid Interactive Solar Power PlantSolar Power Plant

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-32

Solar Thermal Power PlantSolar Thermal Power Plant

10 MW Solar Thermal Electric Power Plant. Daggett, CA

17

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-33

Small Hydro Power StationsSmall Hydro Power Stations

Total estimated global potential of 180000 MWChina has 43000 small hydro-electric power stations3000 MW of small hydro capacity in operation in the USATechnical potential in India is 6800 MWDecentralized Generation

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-34

Small Hydro in IndiaSmall Hydro in India

599.47MAHARASHTRA

652.51KARNATAKA

1207.27JAMMU & KASHMIR

1472.93UTTAR PRADESH & UTTARANCHAL

1624.78HIMACHAL PRADESH

1059.03ARUNACHAL PRADESH

TOTAL CAPACITY (MW)STATE

18

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-35

Case Study Case Study –– Micro Micro HydelHydel

Irrigation canals in PunjabLow head water fallsTotal Power Potential 130 MW

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-36

Case Study Case Study –– Micro Micro HydelHydel

19

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-37

Case Study Case Study –– Micro Micro HydelHydel

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-38

Case Study Case Study –– Micro Micro HydelHydel

20

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-39

Indian Energy Scenario byIndian Energy Scenario by 20152015

Gas14.49%

Diesel0.48%

Nuclear14.60%

Hydro15.96%

Solar thermal0.40%

Biomass1.19%

Wind1.99%

Coal50.90%

ELE 101/102Dept. of E&E, MIT Manipal L2-40

SummarySummary

Conventional Power Plants are:• Thermal – Finite Fossil Fuels, Pollution• Large Hydro – Ecological & Displacement Issues• Nuclear – Radio active waste disposal

Use of Non-conventional/ Renewable energy• Micro-hydel, Wind, Biomass

Economical viability More Nuclear Power Plants Conservation of powerControlled Fusion Reaction – Is it the solution?